Club Records
- Biggest Victory: 10–1 v Golders Green, FA Cup, 1934–35; 10–1 v Brentwood, FA Cup, 1968–69; 10–1 v Aldershot, Football League Trophy, 1990–91
- Heaviest Defeat: 1–9 v Brighton & Hove Albion, 1965–66
- Highest Attendance (All Comps): 31,033 v Liverpool, FA Cup, 10 January 1979
- Highest Attendance (League): 21,020 v Leyton Orient, Football League Third Division South, 9 September 1955
- Lowest Attendance (All Comps): 945 v Cambridge United, Associate Members Cup, 16 December 1986
- Highest Average Attendance: 12,089 1949–50 Football League Third Division South – Southend Stadium
- Lowest Average Attendance: 2,103 1984–85 Football League Fourth Division – Roots Hall
- Most Appearances (All Comps): Alan Moody (506 – 1972–1984)
- Most Appearances (League): Sandy Anderson (452 – 1950–1962)
- Most Appearances (FA Cup): Alan Moody (32 – 1972–1984)
- Most Appearances (League Cup): David Martin (25 – 1986–1993)
- Most Appearances (Other Cup): Kevin Maher (26 – 1998 to 2008)
- Most Goals (All Comps): Roy Hollis (135 – 1954–1960)
- Most Goals (League): Roy Hollis (120 – 1954–1960)
- Most Goals (FA Cup): Roy Hollis (15 – 1954–1960) and Billy Best (15 – 1968–1973)
- Most Goals (League Cup): Sammy McMillan (15 – 1967–69) and David Martin (15 – 1986–1993)
- Most Goals (Other Cup): Brett Angell (10 – 1990–1994)
Read more about this topic: Southend United F.C.
Famous quotes containing the words club and/or records:
“He loved to sit silent in a corner of his club and listen to the loud chattering of politicians, and to think how they all were in his power—how he could smite the loudest of them, were it worth his while to raise his pen for such a purpose.”
—Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)
“Philosophy, astronomy, and politics were marked at zero, I remember. Botany variable, geology profound as regards the mud stains from any region within fifty miles of town, chemistry eccentric, anatomy unsystematic, sensational literature and crime records unique, violin player, boxer, swordsman, lawyer, and self-poisoner by cocaine and tobacco.”
—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)