Newcastle vs. Manchester United: The whole head-to-head record
In 1895, Man Utd and Newcastle met.
In the Premier League era, Manchester United has dominated this matchup.
The two northern heavyweights have faced off in numerous cup finals and pivotal games in the chase for the top flight crown.
The identical question was asked of Kevin Keegan in 1995 when he marched out to face a furious mob of Newcastle United supporters upset about Andy Cole’s transfer to Manchester United: “How could you sell our best player to our biggest rivals?”
Keegan responded quickly, saying, “Our biggest rival was Southend United when I came here a year and a half ago, but now it’s Man Utd.” You must have faith in me.
The rivalry has changed over the years as each United’s fortunes have changed since the two teams’ first meeting in 1895.
Nevertheless, even in situations where they have been battling at different ends of the division, this match consistently produces captivating events.
All the information you require regarding a match that achieved its zenith during the 1990s but has performed well since then is provided here.
Man United 4–7 Thirteen September 1930, Newcastle
Herbert Bamlett, the manager of Manchester United, was born in Gateshead, but when Newcastle arrived at Old Trafford at the beginning of the 1930–31 season, there was no doubt about who was rooting for whom. United was just not able to defeat anyone.
The degeneration had started at the conclusion of the previous season, prior to the Red Devils commencing the current one with an unprecedented run of 12 straight losses.
It was the longest losing start to any top-flight season across the top five leagues in Europe until Benevento arrived in 2017.
In the midst of this incriminating scene, Newcastle strolled into the Theatre of Dreams, romping to a wild 4-7 away triumph that rendered Tommy Reid’s hat-trick for Bamlett’s hosts meaningless.
Only twice in the history of men’s football in the English top division have the away team prevailed by the peculiar 4–7 result.
By the way, the only other occasion involved Portsmouth traveling north in November 1930 and Newcastle, who were on the losing end of the identical outcome in the same season.
Six weeks before to Manchester United’s Monday night trip to St James’ Park in the spring of 1996, Newcastle enjoyed a commanding 12-point lead in the Premier League standings. United trailed by one point at the end of the game.
That highlights the attacking energy that permeates Newcastle’s team. Never was the slogan “Entertainers” more fitting than it was for United’s October 1996 visitation of Tyneside.
In a 5-0 hammering, Albert scored Newcastle’s fifth different goal in a hint of retaliation for their collapse in the title challenge the season before.
Albert was especially touched by what was arguably the most famous triumph in Newcastle’s modern history.
“When you chip someone as tall as Schmeichel from outside the penalty area, it’s not something you forget in a hurry,” he fondly recalled
Roy Keane’s signature approach indicated, “You might as well punch him properly if you’re going to get sent off.” A crazy match, praised as “an absolute belter” by home manager Sir Bobby Robson, culminated in a brawl between the two captains.
Newcastle’s Alan Shearer scored the game-winning goal in the 82nd minute after being denied twice.
Still, Keane had time to lob the ball towards Shearer’s head and then swat at the striker’s general direction with his fist.
To Keane’s dismay, he failed to make eye contact. That being said, Sir Alex Ferguson’s defense was not as strong as he may have believed.
“He didn’t really chop off his head,” the United manager shook his head.
