About: 1989–90 Newcastle United F.C. season

An Entity of Type: soccer club, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org

During the 1989-90 season, Newcastle United participated in the Football League Division Two. After the disappointment of the previous seasons relegation manager Jim Smith again dabbled in the transfer market shipping out the likes of captain Kenny Sansom, former captain Glenn Roeder, Dane Frank Pingel, Rob MacDonald and promising youngsters Michael O'Neill and Darren Jackson. With a host of new signings including former player Mark McGhee the team started the season with an emphatic 5-2 win over Leeds United at St. James Park that saw another new signing Micky Quinn score four times on a memorable debut. After an initial promising start, the team struggled until Smith signed Scotland skipper Roy Aitken who instilled much needed steel into a lightweight midfield of ball players Brock, Dill

Property	Value
dbo:abstract	During the 1989-90 season, Newcastle United participated in the Football League Division Two. After the disappointment of the previous seasons relegation manager Jim Smith again dabbled in the transfer market shipping out the likes of captain Kenny Sansom, former captain Glenn Roeder, Dane Frank Pingel, Rob MacDonald and promising youngsters Michael O'Neill and Darren Jackson. With a host of new signings including former player Mark McGhee the team started the season with an emphatic 5-2 win over Leeds United at St. James Park that saw another new signing Micky Quinn score four times on a memorable debut. After an initial promising start, the team struggled until Smith signed Scotland skipper Roy Aitken who instilled much needed steel into a lightweight midfield of ball players Brock, Dillon and Gallagher. United regained its momentum with a change of formation that saw Dane Bjorn Kristensen switched to sweeper and the team returned to the top of the table only to be toppled at the death by Leeds and Sheffield United, and were left to compete in the promotion play-offs, which saw them lose to local rivals Sunderland in the semi-final. It was a disappointing end to a season that also saw unrest from the fans and talk of take overs, events that would repeat itself over and over again for more than the next two decades. (en)
dbo:chairman	dbr:Gordon_McKeag
dbo:ground	dbr:St_James'_Park
dbo:homeStadium	dbr:St_James'_Park
dbo:league	dbr:1989–90_Football_League
dbo:manager	dbr:Jim_Smith_(footballer,_born_1940)
dbo:position	dbr:1989–90_Football_League
dbo:predecessor	dbr:1988–89_Newcastle_United_F.C._season
dbo:successor	dbr:1990–91_Newcastle_United_F.C._season
dbo:team	dbr:Newcastle_United_F.C.
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink	http://nufc.com/html/1989-90.html http://toon1892.co.uk/detail_season.php%3Ffilter=8&sid=89
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dbo:wikiPageWikiLink	dbr:Roy_Aitken dbr:Billy_Askew dbr:Bjørn_Kristensen_(footballer,_born_1963) dbr:Bobby_Saxton dbr:David_Robinson_(footballer,_born_1969) dbr:1988–89_Newcastle_United_F.C._season dbr:1989–90_FA_Cup dbr:1989–90_Football_League dbr:1989–90_Football_League_Cup dbr:1990–91_Newcastle_United_F.C._season dbc:1989–90_Football_League_Second_Division_by_team dbr:Frank_Pingel dbr:Gary_Brazil dbr:Gary_Kelly_(footballer,_born_1966) dbr:Glenn_Roeder dbc:Newcastle_United_F.C._seasons dbr:Andy_Thorn_(footballer) dbr:Full_Members_Cup dbr:Sweeper_(association_football) dbr:Wayne_Fereday dbr:Darren_Bradshaw_(English_footballer) dbr:Darren_Jackson dbr:FA_Cup dbr:Gordon_McKeag dbr:Football_League_Cup dbr:Jim_Smith_(footballer,_born_1940) dbr:John_Burridge dbr:Kenny_Sansom dbr:Kevin_Brock_(footballer) dbr:Kevin_Dillon_(English_footballer) dbr:Kevin_Scott_(footballer) dbr:Sunderland_A.F.C. dbr:Mark_McGhee dbr:Mark_Stimson dbr:St_James'_Park dbr:Michael_O'Neill_(footballer) dbr:Micky_Quinn dbr:Newcastle_United_F.C. dbr:Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C. dbr:Ray_Ranson dbr:Sheffield_United_F.C. dbr:John_Anderson_(Irish_footballer) dbr:Tommy_Wright_(Northern_Ireland_footballer) dbr:Leeds_United_A.F.C. dbr:Liam_O'Brien_(footballer_born_1964) dbr:Danish_people dbr:Rob_MacDonald_(football_manager)
dbp:averageAttendance	21579 (xsd:integer)
dbp:bg	y (en)
dbp:chairman	dbr:Gordon_McKeag
dbp:club	dbr:Newcastle_United_F.C.
dbp:cup	dbr:Full_Members_Cup dbr:FA_Cup dbr:Football_League_Cup
dbp:cup1Result	dbr:1989–90_FA_Cup
dbp:cup2Result	dbr:1989–90_Football_League_Cup
dbp:cup3Result	Northern Area Semi-Final (en)
dbp:highestAttendance	32216 (xsd:integer) (en)
dbp:league	dbr:1989–90_Football_League
dbp:leagueResult	3.0
dbp:leagueTopscorer	dbr:Micky_Quinn
dbp:lowestAttendance	6167 (xsd:integer) (en)
dbp:manager	dbr:Jim_Smith_(footballer,_born_1940)
dbp:nextseason	1990 (xsd:integer)
dbp:p	Manager (en) Assistant Manager (en)
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dbp:patternSo	_whitetop (en) _greentop (en)
dbp:prevseason	1988 (xsd:integer)
dbp:s	Jim Smith (en) Bobby Saxton (en)
dbp:season	1989 (xsd:integer)
dbp:seasonTopscorer	dbr:Micky_Quinn
dbp:socks	0 (xsd:integer) ffe010 (en)
dbp:stadium	dbr:St_James'_Park
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dcterms:subject	dbc:1989–90_Football_League_Second_Division_by_team dbc:Newcastle_United_F.C._seasons
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rdfs:comment	During the 1989-90 season, Newcastle United participated in the Football League Division Two. After the disappointment of the previous seasons relegation manager Jim Smith again dabbled in the transfer market shipping out the likes of captain Kenny Sansom, former captain Glenn Roeder, Dane Frank Pingel, Rob MacDonald and promising youngsters Michael O'Neill and Darren Jackson. With a host of new signings including former player Mark McGhee the team started the season with an emphatic 5-2 win over Leeds United at St. James Park that saw another new signing Micky Quinn score four times on a memorable debut. After an initial promising start, the team struggled until Smith signed Scotland skipper Roy Aitken who instilled much needed steel into a lightweight midfield of ball players Brock, Dill (en)
rdfs:label	1989–90 Newcastle United F.C. season (en)
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