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Queens Park Rangers
QPR logo 2021
Full name Queens Park Rangers Football Club
Nickname(s) The Hoops
The R's
Short name QPR
Founded 1882
Ground Loftus Road Stadium
(Capacity: 18,489)
Owner Flag of Malaysia Ruben Gnanalingam
Flag of United States Richard Reilly
Flag of India Lakshmi Mittal
Chairman Flag of United States Lee Hoos
Manager Flag of Spain Martí Cifuentes
Current League Championship 
2023–24 Championship, 18th
Website Club home page
Queens Park Rangers 2024-25 homeQueens Park Rangers 2024-25 away
Football current event Current season

Queens Park Rangers Football Club (usually referred to as QPR) is an English professional football club based in White City, London who currently play in the Premier League. Their honours include winning the League Cup in 1967, being runners-up in the old First Division in 1975–76 and reaching the final of the FA Cup in 1982, where they lost 1–0 to Tottenham Hotspur in a replay after they drew 1–1 in the initial final match.

Queens Park Rangers Football Club were founded in 1882 after the merger of Christchurch Rangers and St. Judes Institute, and their traditional colours are blue and white. In the early years after the club's formation in their original home of Queen's Park, games were played at many different grounds until finally the club settled into their current location at Loftus Road. Owing to their proximity to other west London clubs, QPR maintain long-standing rivalries with several other clubs in the area. The most notable of these are Chelsea, Fulham and Brentford, with whom they contest what are known as West London Derbies. Outside London, QPR also traditionally share rivalries with Watford, Luton and Cardiff, although in recent years these fixtures have become less prominent.

Players[]

First team squad[]

As of 16 January 2020.
No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Flag of England Joe Lumley
2 DF Flag of England Todd Kane
3 DF Flag of Scotland Lee Wallace
4 DF Flag of England Grant Hall (captain)
5 MF Flag of United States Geoff Cameron
7 MF Flag of England Marc Pugh
8 MF Flag of England Luke Amos (on loan from Tottenham Hotspur)
9 FW Flag of England Jordan Hugill (on loan from West Ham United)
10 MF Flag of England Eberechi Eze
11 MF Flag of England Josh Scowen
12 DF Flag of England Dominic Ball
14 MF Flag of Republic of Ireland Ryan Manning
No. Pos. Nation Player
17 MF Flag of Republic of Ireland Olamide Shodipo
19 FW Flag of Morocco Ilias Chair
20 MF Flag of Nigeria Bright Osayi-Samuel
22 DF Flag of Spain Àngel Rangel
23 DF Flag of Republic of Ireland Conor Masterson
24 DF Flag of Sierra Leone Osman Kakay
29 DF Flag of France Yoann Barbet
30 MF Flag of Northern Ireland Charlie Owens
32 GK Flag of Scotland Liam Kelly
33 GK Flag of England Dillon Barnes
47 MF Flag of England Jack Clarke (on loan from Tottenham Hotspur)

Out on loan[]

No. Pos. Nation Player
18 FW Flag of England Aramide Oteh (on loan to Bradford City until 30 June 2020)
28 DF Flag of Finland Niko Hämäläinen (on loan to Kilmarnock until 30 June 2020)
37 DF Flag of Germany Toni Leistner (on loan to 1. FC Köln until 30 June 2020)
38 FW Flag of Nigeria Odysseus Alfa (on loan to Maidenhead United until 29 February 2020)
78 MF Flag of England Dylan Duncan (on loan to Dunfermline Athletic until 30 June 2020)
No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Flag of Switzerland Seny Dieng (on loan to Doncaster Rovers until 4 January 2020)
DF Flag of Albania Franklin Domi (on loan to Eastbourne Borough until 30 February 2020)
DF Flag of United States Giles Phillips (on loan to Wycombe Wanderers until 30 June 2020)
FW Flag of Northern Ireland Paul Smyth (on loan to Wycombe Wanderers until 30 June 2020)

Development squads[]

Under-23s[]

As of 1 October 2019
No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Flag of Poland Marcin Brzozowski
GK Flag of England Tyla Dickinson
DF Flag of England Aaron Drewe
40 DF Flag of England Joe Gubbins
DF Flag of Greece Themis Kefalas
DF Flag of England Charlie Rowan
DF Flag of England Ben Wells
DF Flag of England Kayden Williams Lowe
DF Flag of England Kai Woollard Innocent
27 MF Flag of England Amrit Bansal-McNulty
No. Pos. Nation Player
45 MF Flag of England Faysal Bettache
65 MF Flag of Republic Ireland Nathan Carlyle
39 MF Flag of England Deshane Dalling
48 MF Flag of Guyana Stephen Duke-McKenna
66 MF Flag of England Jake Frailing
62 MF Flag of England Nathaniel Orafu
53 MF Flag of England Shiloh Remy
42 FW Flag of England George Kelly
FW Flag of England Lewis Walker

Club alumni[]

Former players[]

Main List of Queens Park Rangers F.C. players

Managers[]

Main List of Queens Park Rangers F.C. managers

Honours[]

Domestic[]

Leagues[]

Cups[]

External links[]

Queens Park Rangers FC 3D logo
Queens Park Rangers FC 3D logo Queens Park Rangers F.C.

Current seasonClub honoursManagersPlayersSquadsLoftus Road
History: Seasons

Queens Park Rangers FC 3D logo
Queens Park Rangers F.C. squad - 2024–25

Nardi · Dunne · Colback · Cook (c) · Clarke-Salter · Dembélé · Field · Dykes · 10 Chair · 11 Smyth · 12 Frey · 13 Walsh · 14 Saito · 15 Fox · 16 Morrison · 18 Celar · 19 Dixon-Bonner · 20 Cannon · 22 Paal · 23 Hevertton Santos · 24 Madsen · 25 Andersen · 26 Kolli · 27 Bennie · 28 Lloyd · 40 Varane ·

Manager:  Flag of Spain Martí Cifuentes
Queens Park Rangers FC
Queens Park Rangers FC 3D logo
Queens Park Rangers F.C. seasons

2015-16 · 2016-17 · 2017-18 · 2018-19 · 2019-20 · 2020-21 · 2021-22 · 2022-23 · 2023-24 · 2024-25 ·

Queens Park Rangers FC 3D logo
Queens Park Rangers F.C. squad seasons

1981-82 · 1984-85 · 1985-86 · 1990-91 · 1991-92 · 2010-11 · 2011-12 · 2012-13 · 2013-14 · 2014-15 · 2015-16 · 2016-17 · 2017-18 · 2018-19 · 2019-20 ·

Queens Park Rangers Football Club - Managers

Cowan (1913–20) • Howie (1913–20) • Liddell (1920–25) • Hewison (1925–31) • Mitchell (1931–33) • O'Brien (1933–35) • Birrell (1935–39) • Vizard (1939–44) • Mangnall (1944–52) • Taylor (1952–59) • Stock (1959–68) • Dodgin (1968) • Docherty (1968) • Allen (1968–71) • Jago (1971–74) • Anderson (1974c) • Sexton (1974–77) • Sibley (1977–78) • Stock (1978c) • Burtenshaw (1978–79) • Docherty (1979–80) • Venables (1980–84) • Jago (1984c) • Mullery (1984) • Sibley (1984–85c) • Smith (1985–88) • T. Francis (1988–89) • Howe (1989–91) • G. Francis (1991–1994) • Wilkins (1994–96) • Houston (1996–97) • Hollins (1997c) • R. Harford (1997–98) • Dowie (1998c) • G. Francis (1998–2001) • Holloway (2001–06) • Waddock (2006c) • Gregory (2006–07) • M. Harford (2007c) • De Canio (2007–08) • Dowie (2008) • Ainsworth (2008c) • Sousa (2008–09) • Ainsworth (2009c) • Magilton (2009) • Gallen & Bircham (2009c) • Hart (2009–10) • M. Harford (2010c) • Warnock (2010–12) • Hughes (2012) • Bowen & Niedzwiecki (2012c) • Redknapp (2012–15) • Ferdinand & Ramsey (2015c) • Ramsey & Bond (2015c) • Ramsey (2015) • Warnockc (2015) • Hasselbaink (2015–16) • Holloway (2016–18) • McClaren (2018–19) • Eustacec (2019) • Warburton (2019–2022) • Beale (2022) • Hallc (2022) • Critchley (2022–2023) • Ainsworth (2023) • Cifuentes (2023–)

EFL Cup winners

1961: Aston Villa • 1962: Norwich City • 1963: Birmingham City • 1964: Leicester City • 1965: Chelsea • 1966: West Bromwich Albion • 1967: Queens Park Rangers • 1968: Leeds United • 1969: Swindon Town • 1970: Manchester City • 1971: Manchester City • 1972: Stoke City • 1973: Tottenham Hotspur • 1974: Wolverhampton Wanderers • 1975: Aston Villa • 1976: Manchester City • 1977: Aston Villa • 1978: Nottingham Forest • 1979: Nottingham Forest • 1980: Wolverhampton Wanderers • 1981: Liverpool • 1982: Liverpool • 1983: Liverpool • 1984: Liverpool • 1985: Norwich City • 1986: Oxford United • 1987: Arsenal • 1988: Luton Town • 1989: Nottingham Forest • 1990: Nottingham Forest • 1991: Sheffield Wednesday • 1992: Manchester United • 1993: Arsenal • 1994: Aston Villa • 1995: Liverpool • 1996: Aston Villa • 1997: Leicester City • 1998: Chelsea • 1999: Tottenham Hotspur • 2000: Leicester City • 2001: Liverpool • 2002: Blackburn Rovers • 2003: Liverpool • 2004: Middlesbrough • 2005: Chelsea • 2006: Manchester United • 2007: Chelsea • 2008: Tottenham Hotspur • 2009: Manchester United • 2010: Manchester United • 2011: Birmingham City • 2012: Liverpool • 2013: Swansea City • 2014: Manchester City • 2015: Chelsea • 2016: Manchester City • 2017: Manchester United • 2018: Manchester City • 2019: Manchester City • 2020: Manchester City • 2021: Manchester City • 2022: Liverpool • 2023: Manchester United • 2024: Liverpool •

Football League Championship EFL Championship 2024–25

Blackburn Rovers · Bristol City · Burnley · Cardiff City · Coventry City · Derby County · Hull City · Leeds United · Luton Town · Middlesbrough · Millwall · Norwich City · Oxford United · Plymouth Argyle · Portsmouth · Preston North End · Queens Park Rangers · Sheffield United · Sheffield Wednesday · Stoke City · Sunderland · Swansea City · Watford · West Bromwich Albion

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