Appearances
- Youngest Player: Glyn Pardoe, 15 years, 314 days (against Birmingham City, First Division, 11 April 1962)
- Oldest Player: Billy Meredith, 49 years, 245 days (against Newcastle United, FA Cup semi-final, 29 March 1924)
| Name | Years | League | FA Cup | League Cup | Europe | Othera | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oakes, AlanAlan Oakes | 1959–1976 | 564 !561 (3) | 41 !41 (0) | 46 !46 (1) | 17 !17 (0) | 11 !11 (0) | 676 !676 (4) |
| Corrigan, JoeJoe Corrigan | 1967–1983 | 476 !476 (0) | 37 !37 (0) | 52 !52 (0) | 27 !27 (0) | 13 !12 (1) | 604 !604 (1) |
| Doyle, MikeMike Doyle | 1967–1978 | 448 !441 (7) | 44 !44 (0) | 23 !23 (0) | 20 !20 (0) | 37 !37 (0) | 565 !565 (7) |
| Trautmann, BertBert Trautmann | 1949–1964 | 508 !508 (0) | 33 !33 (0) | 04 !4 (0) | 00 !00 (0) | 00 !0 (0) | 545 !545 (0) |
| Bell, ColinColin Bell | 1966–1979 | 394 !393 (1) | 33 !33 (1) | 40 !40 (0) | 24 !23 (1) | 09 !9 (0) | 498 !498 (3) |
| Brook, EricEric Brook | 1928–1939 | 450 !450 (0) | 41 !41 (0) | 00 !0 (0) | 00 !0 (0) | 02 !2 (0) | 493 !493 (0)b |
| Booth, TommyTommy Booth | 1968–1981 | 382 !380 (2) | 27 !27 (0) | 46 !44 (2) | 26 !26 (0) | 11 !11 (0) | 487 !487 (4) |
| Summerbee, MikeMike Summerbee | 1965–1975 | 357 !355 (2) | 34 !34 (0) | 36 !36 (0) | 16 !16 (0) | 09 !8 (1) | 449 !449 (3) |
| Power, PaulPaul Power | 1975–1986 | 358 !358 (7) | 28 !28 (0) | 38 !37 (1) | 08 !7 (1) | 08 !7 (1) | 437 !437 (10) |
| Donachie, WillieWillie Donachie | 1970–1980 | 351 !347 (4) | 21 !21 (0) | 40 !40 (0) | 14 !13 (1) | 12 !12 (0) | 433 !433 (5) |
- a. Includes goals and appearances (including those as a substitute) in the Charity Shield and the now-defunct Anglo-Italian Cup, Anglo-Scottish Cup, Full Members' Cup and Texaco Cup.
- b. Brook also played three games in the 1939–40 season, which were expunged from the records following the outbreak of the Second World War.
Read more about this topic: List Of Manchester City F.C. Records And Statistics Famous quotes containing the word appearances:“We often think ourselves inconsistent creatures, when we are the furthest from it, and all the variety of shapes and contradictory appearances we put on, are in truth but so many different attempts to gratify the same governing appetite.” “The appearances of goodness and merit often meet with a greater reward from the world than goodness and merit themselves.” “It is doubtless wise, when a reform is introduced, to try to persuade the British public that it is not a reform at all; but appearances must be kept up to some extent at least.” |