Huddersfield Town

Club Profile

First Played: 2011-2

Win Rate: n/a

Last Updated: 18 May 2025

Huddersfield Town ended a long 45-year wait to return to the top flight with promotion to the Premier League in 2017. It came only five seasons after a first-ever meeting with us; the 2011-2 League One programme pitting our wits against theirs. So, we like to think that rise of the Terriers was – in part – down to us. After two years in the top flight, they came back down to the Championship and – for three seasons out of four – just kept their heads above water. The other was a weirdly outlying third-placed finish. In 2024, however, their luck ran out and back to League One it was.

 

Huddersfield Town: The Facts

John Smith's Stadium
Stadium Way, Huddersfield, HD1 6PX

0870 444 4677

www.htafc.com

 

Who are Huddersfield Town?

The Terriers are comfortably long in the tooth now, with the club forming in August 1908. And things seemed to happen pretty quickly at the start too. They were elected to the Football League in time for the 1910-1 campaign and were promoted to the top flight at the end of the first season back after World War One. That same year (1920), there was an FA Cup Final outing to celebrate too – but Aston Villa ran out 1-0 winners. Not that they’d have to wait too much longer for the good times.

In 1922, the FA Cup returned to Huddersfield for the first time and – two seasons later – the Terriers started a run of three successive title-winning campaigns. The rest of those roaring 1920s and slightly-less-so 1930s saw them go close to the title and FA Cup on more than one occasion. But the 1938-9 FA Cup semi-finals was arguably the end of a special era for the club. After World War Two, they spent far less time at the top table – sinking as low as Division Four in 1975 after three rapid relegations.

Why do we know Huddersfield Town?

After finishing the 20th century in the second tier, the Terriers were slow to start the 21st. Relegations in 2001 and 2003 saw them back in the basement division, but they did rise straight back up into the third tier through the 2003-4 Division Three playoffs. In the next few years, they went on to fall short twice in the now-League One playoffs – 2006-7 and 2009-10. The longer they stuck around in the same division, the higher the chances of a side like us making up the ground to become equals. In 2011, that’s just what happened.

Huddersfield Town: Record vs Boro'

Pl W D L F A GD Pts* WR%
Overall 4 0 1 3 5 8 -3 1 0%
Home 2 0 1 1 3 4 -1 1 0%
Away 2 0 0 2 2 4 -2 0 0%
League 4 0 1 3 5 8 -3 1 0%
Cup 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n/a 0%

* league points only

Huddersfield Town: Result-by-Result (Boro' Scoring First)

Saturday 01 March 2025

2024-5 H Sky Bet League One 1-2

Saturday 17 August 2024

2024-5 A Sky Bet League One 1-2

Tuesday 28 February 2012

2011-2 H npower League One 2-2

Saturday 08 October 2011

2011-2 A npower League One 1-2
Lucas Akins Profile
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How to get to Huddersfield Town – Travel Information – Distance: 169 miles

By Road

While there isn’t much time to be saved by going up the A1 and across, the preferable route to Huddersfield is via the M1. Heading northbound, leave the motorway at Junction 38 and take the second exit at the roundabout for the A637 Huddersfield Road. Continue through two roundabouts.

After more than six miles, take the first exit at the roundabout for the A642 Wakefield Road. In 3.2 miles after passing Soccer City (left) and McDonalds (right), take a right turn onto Waterloo Road. Then, in 0.4 miles, take the second exit at the roundabout; turning right onto Albany Road.

As quick as you know it, you’ll be at another roundabout and you want the first exit; heading left on Crossley Lane. Continue around to the left and turn right onto Cow Heys; this will look quite residential to someone who isn’t native to the area. Follow Cow Heys around until it becomes Holays.

Still continuing along, Holays will kink sharp left and end at junction. Turn right here onto Bradley Mills Road. This snakes through some greenery for 0.7 miles before coming to a roundabout next to an Odeon cinema. The ground is off to the left via the first exit here.

Tools: AA Route Planner | Highways Agency

Parking

You can park in the Gasworks Street car park (HD1 6AF) at a cost of £5 on matchdays. But you’d do well to know that cash payments are not accepted on the day. To get yourself in, call the ticket office on 01484 960 606 – or spare yourself talking to another human by booking online. Registration for this service is needed. Once booked, either print off the pass or get the ticket office to post it to you. The second option will incur extra fees, however.

If you’re a Blue Badge holder, the advice is to email dlo@htafc.com or call 01484 960 606 (option 5).

By Rail

Station: HUDDERSFIELD
Services to: LEEDS (for STEVENAGE)

From Huddersfield station, you want to emerge onto a public square-type space on the right hand side of the station as you look north. From here, head out onto John William Street and cross to continue straight into Northumberland Street; La Fleur and Casino Red are among the businesses along here.

At the junction that confronts you at the end of Northumberland Street, you need to cross the busy A62 Southgate for Leeds Road ahead of you. Head up Leeds Road until a complicated road junction presents itself. Don’t worry, you want the first right for Gasworks Street.

Cross St Andrew’s Road into Stadium Way (with Polar Ford garage) on your left. Stadium Way will snake around to the left as the ground appears before you.

Tools: National Rail | TfL Journey Planner

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