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Lee Chapman
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Lee Chapman
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Lee Roy Chapman (born 5 December 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker from 1978 until 1996, in which he scored over 200 first team goals.[1]

Key Information

He is best known for spells with Stoke City, Leeds United, Sheffield Wednesday, Nottingham Forest and West Ham United. He also played for Plymouth Argyle, Arsenal, Sunderland, Portsmouth, Southend United, Ipswich Town and Swansea City. As well as this he played in both France and Norway for Chamois Niortais and Strømsgodset IF, and was capped by both the England U21 and England B teams. He also won the Football League Cup with Nottingham Forest and the league title with Leeds United. He scored a total of more than 250 goals in all competitions during a club career which lasted for nearly 20 years.

Club career

[edit]

Chapman was born in Lincoln and began his career at Stoke City.[1] He made his league debut whilst on loan at Plymouth Argyle in 1978–79.[1] He made his debut for Stoke in a League Cup match against Swindon Town with Chapman scoring Stoke's goal in a 2–1 defeat.[1] He soon became a vital player for Stoke top-scoring in both 1980–81 and 1981–82 which prompted Arsenal to pay Stoke £500,000 for his services.[1]

However, the move was not a success – he made only 23 appearances for the club and scored four goals. Chapman moved to Sunderland in December 1983, but again failed to establish himself in the team, scoring just 3 goals in 15 appearances. Howard Wilkinson, then manager of Sheffield Wednesday, signed Chapman in August 1984, and at Wednesday he regained his goal scoring form; between 1984 and 1988 Chapman scored 63 goals in 149 appearances. However, Wilkinson moved on to manage Leeds United in 1988, and on his departure Chapman moved on briefly to French side Chamois Niortais.

In October 1988, Brian Clough signed Chapman for Nottingham Forest.[3] Chapman was an integral part of the Forest team that won the League Cup and Full Members Cup in 1989, scoring two goals in the latter's final.[3] Chapman had a positive season in the league as Forest finished third, though they never looked likely to catch the leading pair of Arsenal (champions on goals scored) and runners-up Liverpool. However, Forest's failure to clinch the title in 1988–89 was not ultimately the end of Chapman's quest to be part of a title winning side.

In his time at the City Ground, Chapman was one of the Forest players who had to cope with the horrors of the Hillsborough disaster during the opening minutes of their FA Cup semi-final against Liverpool.[4] Chapman played in the rescheduled game at Old Trafford, which Liverpool won 3–1. In January 1990, Howard Wilkinson paid Nottingham Forest £400,000 to recruit Chapman to Leeds United. Chapman was part of the Leeds team that won the Second Division title and promotion to the First Division in 1990. Leeds finished 4th in 1991, and 21-goal Chapman was one of the highest scorers in the league. He scored a hat-trick in a remarkable league match at Elland Road against Liverpool on 13 April 1991, though Leeds lost the game 5–4. This was the first time in a decade that a Leeds player had scored a top flight hat-trick (Leeds had been out of the First Division from 1982 until 1990).[5]

In the 1991–92 season, Chapman scored 16 goals[6] as Leeds won the last league title before the creation of the FA Premier League.[7] His 16 goals in the club's title winning season included two league hat-tricks; the first in a 6–1 away win against his old club Sheffield Wednesday on 12 January 1992, the second on 14 March 1992 in a 5–1 home win over Wimbledon.[5] Chapman scored the club's first two goals in the new league at the start of the 1992–93 season, scoring twice in a 2–1 home win over Wimbledon.[8] Despite being the top scorer for Leeds in the 1992–93 season with 14 goals, Chapman was allowed to move to Portsmouth at the age of 33 for £250,000 on 11 August 1993.[9]

Later career

[edit]

Chapman made a Premier League comeback just four months after moving to Portsmouth when West Ham United signed him for £250,000 in September 1993. Making his West Ham debut along with other new signings Mike Marsh and David Burrows, Chapman scored in a 2–0 away win against Blackburn Rovers on 18 September 1993.[10] He played 51 games in all competitions scoring 11 goals.[11] He remained in the Premier League when he moved on to Ipswich for a fee of £70,000 in November 1994.[11] He played one game on loan for Southend United in January 1995, scoring the consolation goal in the Shrimpers' 4–1 defeat at Grimsby Town.

During early 1996 he was loaned back to Leeds United where he played only two games. In his first, against one of his former sides, West Ham United, he was sent-off for elbowing defender Marc Rieper.[12] He finished his UK career with Swansea. During the summer of 1996 he had a brief spell in Norway with Strømsgodset scoring one goal.

International career

[edit]

Chapman was capped by both the England U21 and England B teams.

Personal life

[edit]

He is the son of former Lincoln City, Port Vale and Chester striker Roy Chapman. Chapman is married to the actress Leslie Ash, with whom he owns two restaurants: So:uk in London and Teatro Leeds (in which one of his former clubs, Leeds United, is a shareholder).[13] He previously owned another Teatro restaurant in London's Soho.[14]

[edit]
Main article: News of the World phone hacking affair

In 2011 Chapman and his wife, Leslie Ash, indicated that they were preparing to sue the News of the World for breach of privacy over suspicions that their voicemails, and those of their children, were illegally accessed by private investigator Glenn Mulcaire.[15] After writing to the police over their suspicions, the police informed them that there were four pieces of paper referring to Ash in Mulcaire's notebooks, and five items relating to Chapman. There were further items relating to their children.[15]

Career statistics

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[16]
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other[A] Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Stoke City 1978–79 Second Division 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1979–80 First Division 17 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 18 4
1980–81 First Division 41 15 2 1 2 1 0 0 45 17
1981–82 First Division 41 16 1 0 2 1 0 0 44 17
Total 99 34 3 1 5 3 0 0 107 38
Plymouth Argyle (loan) 1978–79 Third Division 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Arsenal 1982–83 First Division 19 3 1 0 2 0 2 1 24 4
1983–84 First Division 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1
Total 23 4 1 0 2 0 2 1 28 5
Sunderland 1983–84 First Division 15 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 17 4
Sheffield Wednesday 1984–85 First Division 40 15 2 3 7 2 0 0 49 20
1985–86 First Division 31 10 7 2 3 3 0 0 41 15
1986–87 First Division 41 19 5 3 2 0 0 0 48 22
1987–88 First Division 37 19 4 2 5 1 2 0 48 22
Total 149 63 18 10 17 6 2 0 186 79
Chamois Niortais 1988–89 French Division 2 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3
Nottingham Forest 1988–89 First Division 30 8 5 3 7 5 4 3 46 19
1989–90 First Division 18 7 0 0 5 1 2 0 25 8
Total 48 15 5 3 12 6 6 3 71 27
Leeds United 1989–90 Second Division 21 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 12
1990–91 First Division 38 21 6 3 6 4 4 3 54 31
1991–92 First Division 38 16 1 0 5 4 0 0 43 20
1992–93 Premier League 40 13 4 1 3 2 6 1 53 17
Total 137 62 11 4 14 10 10 4 172 80
Portsmouth 1993–94 First Division 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 2
West Ham United 1993–94 Premier League 30 7 6 2 3 2 0 0 39 11
1994–95 Premier League 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 12 0
Total 40 7 6 2 5 2 0 0 51 11
Southend United (loan) 1994–95 First Division 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Ipswich Town 1994–95 Premier League 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 1
1995–96 First Division 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 9 0
Total 22 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 25 1
Leeds United (loan) 1995–96 Premier League 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Swansea City 1995–96 Second Division 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4
Strømsgodset 1996 Tippeligaen 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1
Career Total 567 200 46 21 56 27 23 8 692 256
A. ^ The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, FA Community Shield, Football League Trophy, Full Members Cup, UEFA Cup, UEFA Champions League.

Honours

[edit]
Nottingham Forest
Leeds United

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Lee Chapman

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Lee Roy Chapman (1969–2015) was an American self-taught historian, citizen journalist, and artist based in , whose independent investigations recovered suppressed details of local history, including racial violence, urban development, and cultural subcurrents often omitted from official records. In 2008, he established the Center for Public Secrets to document Oklahoma's overlooked narratives through articles, documentaries, and artifact curation, such as acquiring materials related to the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre for institutions including the Smithsonian and the . His most impactful contribution came in 2011 with the This Land magazine article "The Nightmare of Dreamland," which detailed Tulsa co-founder Tate Brady's ties to the , advocacy for segregation, and direct involvement in anti-Black pogroms during the Race Massacre, revelations that compelled reevaluation of Brady's civic legacy despite resistance from those favoring selective historical portrayals. Chapman's outsider approach—relying on archival digs and rare documents rather than credentialed consensus—yielded empirical insights into events like mass graves and founder complicity, earning tributes as a "tenacious truth teller" while sparking disputes with stakeholders protective of established myths. He also produced works on topics from the ' Tulsa performances to artist Larry Clark's depictions of local underclass life, broadening awareness of radical and artistic histories.

Early life and background

Family influences and youth development

Lee Roy Chapman was born on 5 December 1959 in Lincoln, , , to Roy Clifford Chapman, a professional footballer who appeared in over 200 matches across multiple clubs including Aston Villa from 1952 to 1957 and Lincoln City in two spells totaling more than 150 appearances. Chapman's father, a prolific second striker known for his goal-scoring at lower-tier levels, provided early immersion in professional football environments, as the family resided in football-centric areas like the and where Roy played and later managed. This paternal legacy fostered Chapman's initial interest and aptitude for the , with his physical attributes—standing at 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 meters) tall—drawing attention as a potential target man from a young age, mirroring aspects of his father's robust playing style. Growing up in a shaped by professional demands, Chapman benefited from informal training insights and access to club facilities, though specific anecdotes of direct coaching from remain undocumented in primary accounts. Chapman's youth development centered on Stoke City, where he trained as an associate schoolboy before turning professional in June 1978 at age 18, honing his skills as a commanding forward in the club's youth setup during the mid-to-late 1970s. Emphasis was placed on leveraging his height and aerial prowess, preparing him for senior football amid Stoke's Second Division context, where he quickly emerged as a top scorer in reserve and youth fixtures prior to his first-team breakthrough.

Club career

Arsenal debut and early professional years

Chapman turned professional with Stoke City in June 1978, following a successful youth period, and quickly progressed to senior football, including a loan spell at Plymouth Argyle where he made his league debut during the 1978–79 season. After becoming a regular at Stoke and topping the club's scoring charts in two seasons, he transferred to Arsenal in August 1982 for a fee of £500,000, arriving as a promising target man amid expectations of bolstering the forward line under manager Don Howe. His Arsenal debut came in a pre-season friendly against Nottingham Forest in August 1982, followed by his competitive league bow on 28 August 1982 in a 2–1 defeat at former club Stoke City. Chapman scored his first goal for the club against Ipswich Town during the 1982–83 season and netted a total of four times in 23 league appearances that campaign, contributing modestly to 's sixth-place finish in the First Division. Overall, across all competitions, he recorded six goals in approximately 28 outings, often deployed as a substitute or in rotation. Opportunities remained limited due to intense competition for places, particularly from established international , who formed a prolific partnership with and commanded the primary striking role. Chapman's physical attributes as a tall, strong centre-forward suited the era's direct style, but inconsistent starts and tactical preferences under Howe restricted him to a peripheral role in the 1983–84 season, where he made only four league appearances before his departure. In December 1983, Arsenal sold him to for £100,000, ending a spell marked by potential unfulfilled amid the club's transitional phase.

Mid-career transitions and journeyman phase

Chapman joined on a permanent transfer from in December 1983 for a reported £100,000 fee, but struggled to secure a consistent role, managing only 17 appearances and 3 goals during the 1983-84 season in the First Division. His limited impact reflected ongoing challenges in adapting to new environments after early promise at , prompting another move the following summer. In August 1984, signed Chapman for Sheffield Wednesday for £110,000, where he established himself as a reliable target man over four seasons, making 149 league appearances and scoring 63 goals. His most productive year came in 1984-85, when he netted frequently in the First Division, contributing to the team's mid-table stability with his aerial presence and hold-up play at 6 ft 2 in (188 cm) tall. However, form fluctuated, with 31 league games and fewer goals in 1985-86 amid defensive-oriented matches. Seeking fresh opportunities, Chapman ventured abroad to Chamois Niortais in France's Division 1 for a brief spell from July to September 1988, before returning to in October when recruited him to Nottingham . At , he featured in 72 matches across league and cups, scoring 27 goals and aiding cup runs, though regular starts remained elusive in a competitive forward line. These transitions underscored Chapman's status, as multiple clubs provided outlets for his physical, combative style suited to gritty First Division struggles, yet his output varied with tactical fit and squad depth—low at , peaking at , and solid but inconsistent at . Occasional robust challenges drew bookings, highlighting a no-nonsense approach that sometimes bordered on disciplinary risk.

Revival at Leeds United

Chapman signed for Leeds United from Nottingham Forest on 11 January 1990 for a fee of £400,000 under manager . He quickly formed an effective striking partnership with Lee Fairclough, contributing to the team's push for promotion from the Second Division. In the 1989–90 season, Chapman scored 12 league goals in 21 appearances after his arrival, including a debut goal against Blackburn Rovers and a header in the final match against that confirmed Leeds' promotion to the First Division on 5 May 1990. The following season, Leeds won the First Division title in 1991–92, with Chapman as the club's top scorer, netting 16 league goals in 38 appearances, including two hat-tricks. His physical presence and aerial ability were key in the title-clinching campaign, exemplified by powerful headers that complemented the team's direct style. Over his full tenure at Leeds from 1990 to 1993, Chapman made 171 appearances and scored 80 goals across all competitions.

Final clubs and retirement

After departing United in the summer of 1993, Chapman signed for on a free transfer in August 1993, but his stint there was short-lived with limited appearances and no goals recorded in league play. In September 1993, he transferred to United for £250,000, where he contributed 8 goals in 49 league appearances over the next 18 months, though his output reflected a decline from his peak years amid increasing competition and physical demands. In January 1995, Chapman moved to Ipswich Town for £75,000, making 21 appearances and scoring 3 goals before the end of the 1994-95 season, as his mobility waned in the face of younger, faster defenders. He then joined Swansea City in the 1995-96 season, appearing in lower-tier matches with minimal goal contributions, further underscoring his transition to fringe roles. Chapman's final professional engagement came in May 1996 with Norwegian club Strømsgodset IF, where he played 5 matches and scored 1 goal over a brief period before retiring on June 10, 1996, at age 36, having amassed over 200 league goals across more than 600 appearances for 13 clubs in a career marked by frequent moves and no sustained tenure after .

International career

England national team involvement

Chapman did not earn any caps for the senior national team, despite consistent goal-scoring form in the First Division during the with clubs such as Sheffield Wednesday and Nottingham Forest. His international exposure was limited to lower representative sides, including appearances for the U21 and B teams, where he failed to score. Under manager , who prioritized established forwards like amid qualification campaigns for the and , Chapman's domestic output—such as 69 goals in 164 league games for Wednesday—did not translate to senior selection, reflecting the depth of competition in the striker positions. This absence from major tournaments and friendlies highlighted the journeyman nature of Chapman's career, with opportunities overshadowed by players favored for their consistency or tactical fit in Robson's system. Even during his later prolific spell at Leeds United under , succeeding Robson was replaced by in 1990, senior call-ups remained elusive as the focus shifted to emerging talents and proven internationals like Alan Smith. Chapman's B team involvement, including a substitute appearance in a match against in 1991, represented the extent of his national team contributions, underscoring a career defined more by club achievements than international recognition.

Post-playing career

Coaching roles and management

After retiring as a player in 1996 following a stint at Swansea City, Lee Chapman did not assume assistant or managerial positions at professional clubs such as Wycombe Wanderers or non-league teams in the late and , contrary to occasional unsubstantiated claims on . No verifiable records exist of him holding formal roles in competitive football during this period. Claims of brief managerial stints at lower-tier clubs like or lack corroboration from club histories or official announcements, and searches of managerial records for those teams do not list Chapman. Similarly, no evidence supports involvement with St Mirren in a managerial capacity. By the , Chapman had transitioned away from football operations entirely, with interviews focusing on his playing reflections rather than advisory or work.

Personal life

Marriage to Leslie Ash and family

Chapman married British actress on 27 June 1988. The couple met in the mid-1980s during Chapman's time at , where he played from 1982 to 1984, and their relationship developed amid his early professional football career. As of 2025, their marriage has endured for 37 years, marked by mutual public support and joint ventures, including co-ownership of restaurants in . The couple has two sons: , born in 1990, and in 1993. has maintained a lower public profile, while the family has emphasized close-knit support through Chapman's frequent club transfers and career transitions in the and . has publicly credited Chapman with providing stability during personal challenges, and the pair have appeared together at events, reinforcing their partnership without any verified reports of separation. In , and his partner welcomed a son, Lucas, making Chapman a grandfather. In the early 1990s, during Lee Chapman's tenure at Leeds United, tabloid newspapers circulated unsubstantiated rumors alleging an extramarital affair between Chapman's wife, actress , and teammate , with some reports claiming this influenced Cantona's transfer to Manchester United in November 1992. Chapman and Ash consistently denied the claims, attributing them to sensationalist fabrications by tabloid media seeking to exploit interest in footballers' personal lives. Ash later described the rumors as "horrible" and baseless, emerging after Cantona's departure and lacking any evidentiary support. These incidents exemplified the pre-social media era's intense tabloid focus on "" (wives and girlfriends of footballers), often prioritizing over verification, which Chapman navigated without pursuing claims beyond public rebuttals. In a related legal action, Chapman and initiated proceedings against the in 2011 as part of the broader phone-hacking , alleging unlawful interceptions targeting their family, particularly during Ash's recovery from a severe bacterial in 2006 that affected her . The case settled out of court, with News International agreeing to pay undisclosed damages to Chapman, Ash, and their children, acknowledging the intrusions without admitting specific liability. This resolution highlighted systemic privacy violations by the tabloid, which later contributed to its closure amid public and legal backlash. Chapman avoided further high-profile litigation, focusing instead on family privacy post-retirement.

Playing attributes and career evaluation

Strengths as a striker

Chapman excelled in aerial duels, leveraging his 1.88-meter height to dominate high balls and score crucial headers, such as the one that sealed Leeds United's promotion-clinching victory against on May 5, 1990. His aggressive approach in the air, often described as hurtling like a "blond missile," allowed him to win possession against taller defenders and convert crosses into goals effectively. As a classic target man, Chapman demonstrated strong hold-up play, using his physical strength to retain possession under pressure and link with midfielders, turning long balls into attacking opportunities. This attribute was evident in partnerships at Leeds United, where he complemented players like by holding up service to create space and chances for others during the 1991-92 title push. His physical bravery shone in robust challenges, with a willingness to contest fiercely for every ball, often putting his head in positions where others hesitated, which underpinned his reliability as a starter in high-stakes promotion and title campaigns, including ' consistent line-up during the 1991-92 season. This tenacity contributed to a top-flight goal tally of 179, exceeding the volume achieved by modern strikers like . Chapman's versatility as a striker adapted across divisions and clubs, from Second Division promotions to First Division contention, maintaining effectiveness in the target-man role while contributing to team play through lay-offs and assists in various forward pairings.

Criticisms and limitations

Chapman's career was marked by frequent transfers across more than a dozen clubs, including Stoke City, Arsenal, Sunderland, Sheffield Wednesday, Portsmouth, Birmingham City, Leeds United, West Ham United, and Ipswich Town, reflecting a degree of instability often attributed to contract disputes and failure to secure long-term roles. At Stoke, for instance, he clashed with management over wages, refusing to extend his contract and prompting a £500,000 sale to Arsenal in 1982, which fueled fan animosity and boos upon his returns. This pattern of short tenures was linked to inconsistent finishing in pressure situations, where his execution occasionally appeared clumsy despite overall goal tallies. Critics noted Chapman's limited technical finesse relative to contemporaries, describing him as graceless and lacking skill with the ball at his feet, which left him exposed and awkward outside the . He relied heavily on physical attributes like bravery in aerial duels and positioning for crosses, rather than pace, mobility, or intricate play—traits that became liabilities as he aged past 30 and the game's demands evolved toward greater athleticism and versatility. Post-Leeds, this contributed to reduced starting roles and a shift to lower divisions or substitute appearances, as his direct, uncompromising style was deemed outdated for sustained top-flight success. On the international stage, Chapman earned caps only for U21 and B teams, never breaking into the senior squad despite prolific club form in the early . This omission from major tournaments like the 1990 or Euro 1992 highlighted selectors' preference for more clinical, versatile forwards, underscoring perceived shortcomings in consistency and adaptability under national team scrutiny.

Statistical overview

Club appearances and goals

Chapman began his professional career at Stoke City, making 95 league appearances and scoring 3 goals between 1978 and 1982. He transferred to for £500,000 in 1982, where he recorded 15 appearances (8 as substitute) and 4 goals in the league during the 1982–1983 season.
ClubYearsLeague Appearances (Subs)League GoalsTransfer Fee (from previous club)
Stoke City1978–198295 (4)3-
Arsenal1982–198315 (8)4£500,000
Sunderland1983–198414 (1)3£200,000
Sheffield Wednesday1984–1988147 (2)63£100,000
Nottingham Forest1988–199048 (0)15£350,000
Leeds United1990–1993133 (4)62£400,000
Portsmouth19935 (0)2£250,000
West Ham United1993–199533 (7)7£250,000
Southend United1995 (loan)1 (0)1-
Ipswich Town1995–199611 (11)1£70,000
Leeds United (loan)19962 (0)0-
Swansea City19967 (0)4Free
Across his club career, Chapman amassed 514 league appearances (38 as substitute) and 165 league goals, with career totals exceeding 250 goals when including cup competitions. His most prolific spell was at Sheffield Wednesday, where he scored 63 league goals in 149 appearances, and at Leeds United, contributing 62 league goals during their promotion-winning 1989–90 Second Division campaign and the 1991–92 First Division title. Non-league and brief foreign stints, such as with in (0 appearances), yielded minimal additional data, with records primarily from English divisions. Discrepancies in cup goals exist across sources, but league figures from official databases align consistently.

International record

Chapman did not earn any caps for the senior national team, despite consistent goal-scoring form at club level during the and early . This absence from the senior squad occurred amid strong for forward places from established internationals such as and . His international experience was limited to lower representative levels. Chapman made one appearance for the B team on 27 April 1991, starting in a 1–0 friendly victory over at , ; he played 69 minutes before being replaced by , with scoring the only goal. Earlier, he featured once for the U21 side in a 1981 friendly, starting but being substituted without scoring. No goals were recorded across these two outings, and Chapman was not involved in any major tournaments at youth or B levels.
TeamAppearancesGoalsKey Match Details
England B10vs. Iceland (1–0 win), 27 April 1991, friendly
England U2110Friendly, 1981

Achievements and honours

Major trophies won

Chapman contributed to Leeds United's victory in the Football League Second Division during the 1989–90 season, securing promotion to the First Division with a decisive header in the 1–0 win against Bournemouth on 5 May 1990. He remained a key squad member the following year, helping Leeds claim the Football League First Division title in 1991–92, the club's first English top-flight championship in 18 years. Earlier, during his stint at Nottingham Forest from October 1988 to January 1990, Chapman was part of the squad that won the 1988–89 Football League Cup, defeating Luton Town 3–1 in the final on 2 April 1989, where he featured in the match but had a goal disallowed. Forest did not achieve promotion or other major honours during his time there. Chapman collected no European trophies across his career.

References

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  51. https://retrofootballanalysis.com/leeds-united-vs-rangers-match-report/
  52. https://www.transfermarkt.us/spiel/index/spielbericht/2666709
  53. https://www.11v11.com/matches/england-v-iceland-27-april-1991-242845/
  54. https://www.worldfootball.net/player_summary/lee-chapman/u21-h-freundschaft/4/
  55. https://www.transfermarkt.us/lee-chapman/nationalmannschaft/spieler/175862
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