2017–18 British and Irish Cup
The 2017–18 British and Irish Cup is the ninth and final season of the annual rugby union competition for second tier, semi-professional clubs from Britain and Ireland. Munster A are the defending champions having won the 2016–17 final against Jersey Reds 29–28 at Irish Independent Park , Cork on 21 April 2017.[ 1] [ 2] The format of the competition is similar to last season with Scottish clubs not competing. For the third consecutive season the four Welsh teams are the reserve sides of the teams competing in the Pro14 competition instead of clubs from the Welsh Premier Division .
The competition format is a pool stage followed by a knockout stage. The pool stage consists of five pools of four teams playing home and away matches. The top side in each pool, plus the three best runners-up, progress to the knockout stage. The eight quarter-finalists are ranked, with top four teams having home advantage. The four winning quarter-finalists progress to the semi-final draw. Most of the matches are played on the same weekends as the European Champions Cup and European Challenge Cup . First round matches begin on 13 October 2017 and the final will be held in April 2018.
Participating teams and locations
The allocation of teams is as follows:
– twelve clubs from RFU Championship
– four Irish provinces represented by 'A' teams
– four Welsh regions represented by Premiership Select teams.
Locations of the 2017-18 British & Irish Cup teams
Club
Country
League
Stadium
Capacity
Area
Bedford Blues
England
RFU Championship
Goldington Road
6,000
Bedford
Bristol
England
RFU Championship
Ashton Gate
27,000
Bristol
Cardiff Blues Premiership Select
Wales
N/A
Sardis Road
7,861
Pontypridd
Connacht Eagles
Ireland
Irish Interprovincial
Galway Sportsgrounds Corinthian Park
8,100 1,000
Galway Galway
Cornish Pirates
England
RFU Championship
Mennaye Field
4,000
Penzance
Doncaster Knights
England
RFU Championship
Castle Park
5,000
Doncaster
Dragons Premiership Select
Wales
N/A
CCB Centre Bridge Field
1,000 2,000
Ystrad Mynach Bedwas
Ealing Trailfinders
England
RFU Championship
Trailfinders Sports Ground
3,020
West Ealing , London
Hartpury College
England
RFU Championship
College Stadium
2,000
Hartpury
Jersey Reds
England [ a]
RFU Championship
St. Peter
4,000
Saint Peter
Leinster A
Ireland
Irish Interprovincial
Donnybrook Stadium
6,000
Dublin
London Scottish
England
RFU Championship
Richmond Athletic Ground
4,500
Richmond , London
Munster A
Ireland
Irish Interprovincial
Irish Independent Park
8,008
Cork
Nottingham Rugby
England
RFU Championship
Lady Bay Sports Ground
3,000
Nottingham
Ospreys Premiership Select
Wales
N/A
St Helen's The Gnoll Talbot Athletic Ground
4,500 5,000 3,000
Swansea Neath Port Talbot
Richmond
England
RFU Championship
Richmond Athletic Ground
4,500
Richmond , London
Rotherham Titans
England
RFU Championship
Clifton Lane
2,500
Rotherham
Scarlets Premiership Select
Wales
N/A
Parc y Scarlets Talbot Athletic Ground Church Bank Playing Fields
14,870 3,000 3,000
Llanelli Aberavon Llandovery
Ulster A
Ireland
Irish Interprovincial
Rifle Park Eaton Park Shaw's Bridge
1,000 1,000 1,300
Banbridge Ballymena Belfast
Yorkshire Carnegie
England
RFU Championship
Stacks FieldLaund Hill Silver Royd
2,000 2,000 1,950
Ilkley Huddersfield Scalby
^ Jersey is listed in the English section because they play in the English RFU Championship.
Pool stages
Key to colours
Winner of each pool, advance to quarter-finals.
Three highest-scoring second-place teams advance to quarter-finals.
(Q) denotes the team has qualified for the quarter-finals as the pool winners
(q) denotes team has at least qualified for the quarter-finals as one of the three highest-scoring second-place teams
Pool 1
Updated to match(es) played on 9 March 2018. Source:
[citation needed ] Rules for classification: 4 points for a win; 2 points for a draw; 1 bonus point for a loss by seven points or less; 1 bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match
Round 1
Ospreys Premiership Select 6–24 Munster A Report
St Helen's, Swansea Attendance: 547 Referee: Fergus Kirby
(BP) Nottingham 26–38 Bedford Blues (BP) Report
Lady Bay Sports Ground Attendance: 1,091 Referee: Hamish Smales
[ 3]
Round 2
(BP) Munster A 38–7 Nottingham Report
Irish Independent Park Attendance: 200 Referee: Craig Evans
(BP) Bedford Blues 43–19 Ospreys Premiership Select Report
Goldington Road Attendance: 2,360 Referee: Johnny Erskine
[ 4]
Round 3
Munster A 14–25 Bedford Blues Report
Irish Independent Park Attendance: 200 Referee: Dudley Phillips
Nottingham P–P Ospreys Premiership Select
Game postponed due to bad weather (snow). Game to be rescheduled for 9 March 2018.[ 5]
[ 6]
Round 4
(BP) Ospreys Premiership Select 15 – 17 Nottingham Report
The Gnoll, Neath Attendance: 364 Referee: Robert O'Sullivan
(BP) Bedford Blues 12 – 16 Munster A Report
Goldington Road Attendance: 2,206 Referee: Elgan Williams
[ 7]
Round 5
(BP) Ospreys Premiership Select 12 – 15 Bedford Blues Report
Talbot Athletic Ground, Port Talbot Attendance: 584 Referee: Robert Sullivan
(BP) Nottingham 12 – 17 Munster A Report
Lady Bay Sports Ground Attendance: 923 Referee: Aled Evans
[ 8]
Round 6
Munster A 27 – 0 Ospreys Premiership Select Report
Irish Independent Park Attendance: 341 Referee: Neil Chivers
(BP) Bedford Blues 32 – 15 Nottingham Report
Goldington Road Attendance: 1,912 Referee: Hamish Smales
[ 9]
Round 3 (rescheduled game)
(BP) Nottingham 26 – 17 Ospreys Premiership Select
Lady Bay Sports Ground Attendance: 750 Referee: Neil Chivers
Game rescheduled from 10 December 2017.
[ 10]
Pool 2
Updated to match(es) played on 21 January 2018. Source:
[citation needed ] Rules for classification: 4 points for a win; 2 points for a draw; 1 bonus point for a loss by seven points or less; 1 bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match
Round 1
Cardiff Blues Premiership Select 7–31 Bristol (BP) Report
Sardis Road Attendance: 2,225 Referee: Johnny Erskine
Doncaster Knights 17–41 Leinster A (BP) Report
Castle Park Attendance: 1,173 Referee: Aled Evans
[ 3]
Round 2
(BP) Leinster A 29–10 Cardiff Blues Premiership Select Report
Donnybrook Attendance: 1,659 Referee: Karl Dickson
Bristol 22–33 Doncaster Knights (BP) Report
Ashton Gate Attendance: 7,428 Referee: Adam Leal
[ 4]
Round 3
(BP) Bristol 35–46 Leinster A (BP) Report
Ashton Gate Attendance: 6,254 Referee: Gareth John
(BP) Doncaster Knights 70–12 Cardiff Blues Premiership Select Report
Castle Park Attendance: 875 Referee: Johnny Erskine
[ 6]
Round 4
(BP) Leinster A 50 – 15 Bristol Report
Donnybrook Attendance: 1,400 Referee: Adam Jones
(BP) Cardiff Blues Premiership Select 27 – 42 Doncaster Knights (BP) Report
Sardis Road Attendance: 200 Referee: Anthony Woodthorpe
[ 7]
Round 5
(BP) Cardiff Blues Premiership Select 27 – 41 Leinster A (BP) Report
Sardis Road Attendance: 213 Referee: Adam Leal
(2BP) Doncaster Knights 32 – 37 Bristol (BP) Report
Castle Park Attendance: 979 Referee: Karl Dickson
[ 8]
Round 6
(BP) Bristol 68 – 0 Cardiff Blues Premiership Select Report
Ashton Gate Attendance: 6,150 Referee: Robert O'Sullivan
(BP) Leinster A 28 – 37 Doncaster Knights (BP) Report
Donnybrook Attendance: 786 Referee: Mike English
[ 9]
Pool 3
Updated to match(es) played on 20 January 2018. Source:
[citation needed ] Rules for classification: 4 points for a win; 2 points for a draw; 1 bonus point for a loss by seven points or less; 1 bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match
Round 1
(BP) Jersey Reds 32–3 Yorkshire Carnegie Report
St Peter Attendance: 1,216 Referee: Anthony Woodthorpe
(BP) London Scottish 27–20 Dragons Premiership Select (BP) Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 808 Referee: Rob O'Sullivan
[ 3]
Round 2
Dragons Premiership Select 7–34 Jersey Reds (BP) Report
CCB Centre Attendance: 110 Referee: Nigel Correll
Yorkshire Carnegie 19–8 London Scottish
Stacks Field, Ilkley Attendance: 650 Referee: Sara Cox
[ 4]
Round 3
(BP) Yorkshire Carnegie 43–22 Dragons Premiership Select (BP)
Laund Hill, Huddersfield Attendance: 200 Referee: Michael Hudson[ 11]
(BP) Jersey Reds 45–10 London Scottish Report
St Peter Attendance: 712 Referee: Jack Makepeace
[ 6]
Round 4
London Scottish 18 – 45 Jersey Reds (BP) Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 768 Referee: Fergus Kirby
(BP) Dragons Premiership Select 14 – 20 Yorkshire Carnegie
CCB Centre Attendance: 213 Referee: Johnny Erskine
[ 7]
Round 5
(BP) Jersey Reds 40 – 21 Dragons Premiership Select Report
St Peter Attendance: 1,186 Referee: Johnny Erskine
(BP) London Scottish 29 – 19 Yorkshire Carnegie Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 879 Referee: Anthony Woodthorpe
[ 8]
Round 6
(BP) Dragons Premiership Select 22 – 27 London Scottish (BP) Report
The Bridge Field, Bedwas Attendance: 500 Referee: Nigel Correll
(BP) Yorkshire Carnegie 26 – 19 Jersey Reds (BP)
Silver Royd, Scalby Attendance: 521 Referee: Jack Makepeace
[ 9]
Pool 4
Updated to match(es) played on 20 January 2018. Source:
[citation needed ] Rules for classification: 4 points for a win; 2 points for a draw; 1 bonus point for a loss by seven points or less; 1 bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match
Round 1
Rotherham Titans 28–23 Connacht Eagles (BP) Report
Clifton Lane Attendance: 417 Referee: Elgan Williams
(BP) Ealing Trailfinders 67–12 Richmond Report
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 647 Referee: Sara Cox
[ 3]
Round 2
(BP) Richmond 35–5 Rotherham Titans Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 623 Referee: Mike Hudson
Connacht Eagles 14–71 Ealing Trailfinders (BP) Report
Galway Sportsgrounds Attendance: 250[ 12] Referee: Rhys Thomas
[ 4]
Round 3
Rotherham Titans 10–45 Ealing Trailfinders (BP) Report
Clifton Lane Attendance: 289 Referee: Fergus Kirby
Richmond 17–38 Connacht Eagles (BP) Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 583 Referee: Sara Cox
[ 6]
Round 4
(BP) Ealing Trailfinders 35 – 9 Rotherham Titans Report
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 407 Referee: Karl Dickson
(BP) Connacht Eagles 56 – 7 Richmond Report
Galway Sportsgrounds Attendance: 350[ 13] Referee: Chris Busby
[ 7]
Round 5
Rotherham Titans 31 – 10 Richmond Report
Clifton Lane Attendance: 227 Referee: Mike Hudson
(BP) Ealing Trailfinders 78 – 12 Connacht Eagles Report
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 584 Referee: Dewi Phillips
[ 8]
Round 6
Connacht Eagles 3 – 27 Rotherham Titans (BP) Report
Corinthian Park Attendance: 601 Referee: Chris Busby
Richmond 0 – 24 Ealing Trailfinders (BP) Report
Athletic Ground Attendance: 420 Referee: Christophe Ridley
[ 9]
Pool 5
Updated to match(es) played on 3 February 2018. Source:
[citation needed ] Rules for classification: 4 points for a win; 2 points for a draw; 1 bonus point for a loss by seven points or less; 1 bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match
Round 1
Hartpury College 19–35 Cornish Pirates (BP) Report
Ulster A 24–18 Scarlets Premiership Select (BP) Report
Rifle Park, Banbridge Attendance: 600 Referee: Karl Dickson
[ 3]
Round 2
Scarlets Premiership Select 24–21 Hartpury College (BP) Report
Parc y Scarlets, Llanelli Attendance: 100 Referee: James Clarke
Cornish Pirates 23–14 Ulster A Report
Mennaye Field Attendance: 1,074 Referee: Mike English
[ 4]
Round 3
(2BP) Hartpury College 24–29 Ulster A (BP) Report
College Stadium Attendance: 375 Referee: Karl Dickson
Scarlets Premiership Select 18–10 Cornish Pirates Report
Talbot Athletic Ground, Aberavon[ a 1] Attendance: 300[ 7] Referee: Aled Evans
[ 6]
Round 4
(BP) Ulster A 27 – 19 Hartpury College Report
Eaton Park, Ballymena Attendance: 450 Referee: Hamish Smales
(BP) Cornish Pirates 38 – 10 Scarlets Premiership Select Report
Mennaye Field Attendance: 916 Referee: Adam Leal
Round 5
(BP) Ulster A 25 – 14 Cornish Pirates Report
Shaw's Bridge, Belfast Attendance: 781 Referee: Elgan Williams
(BP) Hartpury College 41 – 24 Scarlets Premiership Select (BP) Report
College Stadium Attendance: 736 Referee: Sara Cox
[ 8]
Round 6
Cornish Pirates P – P Hartpury College
Game postponed due to unplayable pitch caused by bad weather (rain). Game to be rescheduled for 3 February 2018.[ 15]
Scarlets Premiership Select 13 – 24 Ulster A Report
Church Bank Playing Fields, Llandovery Attendance: 50 Referee: Fergal Kirby
[ 9]
Round 6 (rescheduled game)
Hartpury College 0 – 41 Cornish Pirates (BP) Report
College Stadium[ a 2] Attendance: 275 Referee: Aled Evans
Game rescheduled from 20 January 2018.
[ 17]
Knock-out stage
The eight qualifiers are seeded according to performance in the pool stage. The four top seeds hosted the quarter-finals against the lower seeds, in a 1 v 8, 2 v 7, 3 v 6 and 4 v 5 format. However, if two teams qualify from the same group they can not be drawn together. Therefore, Leinster A cannot be drawn against Doncaster Knights.
Teams are ranked by:
1 – competition points (4 for a win, 2 for a draw)
2 – where competition points are equal, greatest number of wins
3 – where the number of wins are equal, aggregate points difference
4 – where the aggregate points difference are equal, greatest number of points scored
Quarter-finals
Jersey Reds 22 – 10 Doncaster KnightsReport
St Peter Attendance: 1,679 Referee: Joy Neville
Leinster A 17 – 6 Munster AReport
Donnybrook Attendance: 1,405 Referee: Karl Dickson
Bedford Blues 16 – 10 Ulster AReport
Goldington Road Attendance: 2,323 Referee: Mike English
Ealing Trailfinders 28 – 25 Cornish PiratesReport
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 757 Referee: Christophe Ridley
[ 18]
Semi-finals
Ealing Trailfinders 36 – 16 Bedford BluesReport
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 1,070 Referee: Christophe Ridley
Jersey Reds 27 – 29 Leinster AReport
St Peter Attendance: 1,837 Referee: Ian Davies
[ 19]
Final
Ealing Trailfinders 22–7 Leinster AReport
Trailfinders Sports Ground Attendance: 1,386 Referee: Craig Evans
[ 20]
Attendances
Club
Home matches
Total
Average
Highest
Lowest
% Capacity
Bedford Blues
4
8,801
2,200
2,360
1,912
37%
Bristol
3
19,832
6,611
7,428
6,150
24%
Cardiff Blues Premiership Select
3
2,638
879
2,225
200
11%
Connacht Eagles
3
1,201
400
601
250
23%
Cornish Pirates[ a 3]
2
1,990
995
1,074
916
25%
Doncaster Knights
3
3,027
1,009
1,173
875
20%
Dragons Premiership Select
3
823
274
500
110
19%
Ealing Trailfinders
6
4,851
809
1,386
407
27%
Hartpury College[ a 4]
4
2,118
530
736
275
26%
Jersey Reds
5
6,630
1,326
1,837
712
33%
Leinster A
4
5,250
1,313
1,659
786
22%
London Scottish
3
2,455
818
879
768
18%
Munster A
3
741
247
341
200
3%
Nottingham
3
2,764
921
1,091
750
31%
Ospreys Premiership Select
3
1,495
498
584
364
13%
Richmond
3
1,626
542
623
420
12%
Rotherham Titans
3
933
311
417
227
12%
Scarlets Premiership Select
3
450
150
300
50
4%
Ulster A
3
1,831
610
781
450
55%
Yorkshire Carnegie
3
1,371
457
650
200
23%
[ 3] [ 4] [ 6] [ 7] [ 8] [ 9] [ 17] [ 10] [ 18] [ 19]
Individual statistics
Points scorers includes tries as well as conversions, penalties and drop goals. Appearance figures also include coming on as substitutes (unused substitutes not included).
Season records
Team
Largest home win — 68 points: 68-0 Bristol at home to Cardiff Blues Premiership Select on 19 January 2018
Largest away win — 57 points: 71-14 Ealing Trailfinders away to Connacht Eagles on 22 October 2017
Most points scored — 78 points: 78-12 Ealing Trailfinders at home to Connacht Eagles on 13 January 2018
Most tries in a match — 12: Ealing Trailfinders at home to Connacht Eagles on 13 January 2018
Most conversions in a match — 9 (3):
Doncaster Knights at home to Cardiff Blues Premiership Select on 9 December 2017
Ealing Trailfinders at home to Connacht Eagles on 13 January 2018
Bristol at home to Cardiff Blues Premiership Select on 19 January 2018
Most penalties in a match — 4 (4):
Nottingham away to Ospreys Premiership Select on 16 December 2017
Ospreys Premiership Select at home to Bedford Blues on 12 January 2018
Rotherham Titans at home to Richmond on 13 January 2018
Jersey Reds away to Yorkshire Carnegie on 20 January 2018
Most drop goals in a match — 0
[ 3] [ 4] [ 6] [ 7] [ 8] [ 9] [ 18] [ 19] [ 20]
Player
Most points in a match — 20 (2):
Adam McBurney for Ulster A at home to Hartpury College on 16 December 2017
Brendan Cope for Jersey Reds away to London Scottish on 16 December 2017
Most tries in a match — 4: Adam McBurney for Ulster A at home to Hartpury College on 16 December 2017
Most conversions in a match — 9 (2):
Simon Humberstone for Doncaster Knights at home to Cardiff Blues Premiership Select on 9 December 2017
Luke Daniels for Ealing Trailfinders at home to Connacht Eagles on 13 January 2018
Most penalties in a match — 4 (3):
Tiff Eden for Nottingham away to Ospreys Premiership Select on 16 December 2017
Luke Price for Ospreys Premiership Select at home to Bedford Blues on 12 January 2018
Lee Millar for Rotherham Titans at home to Richmond on 13 January 2018
Brendan Cope for Jersey Reds away to Yorkshire Carnegie on 20 January 2018
Most drop goals in a match — 0
[ 3] [ 4] [ 6] [ 7] [ 8] [ 9] [ 18] [ 19] [ 20]
Attendances
Highest — 7,428: Bristol at home to Doncaster Knights on 22 October 2017
Lowest — 50: Scarlets Premiership Select at home to Ulster A on 20 January 2018
Highest Average Attendance — 6,611: Bristol
Lowest Average Attendance — 150: Scarlets Premiership Select
[ 3] [ 4] [ 6] [ 7] [ 8] [ 9] [ 18] [ 19] [ 20]
Notes
^ Game was originally to be held on 10 December 2017 at Carmarthen Park , Carmarthen but due to safety concerns caused by bad weather (snow) the date and venue was changed.[ 14]
^ Game was originally to be held at Cornish Pirates home ground - the Mennaye Field - but as rain had made the pitch unplayable, and was forecast all weekend, the RFU decided to switch the game to Hartpury's home ground rather than allow the Pirates to play at home on a later date.[ 16]
^ Cornish Pirates only played 2 pool games at home as their final match against Hartpury College, originally at home, was switched to Hartpury's ground as the Pirates pitch was unplayable due to rain.[ 16]
^ Hartpury College played 4 pool games at home as their final match against Cornish Pirates, originally away, was switched to a home game as the Pirates pitch was unplayable due to rain.[ 16]
References
^ "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 449. Rugby Paper Ltd. 23 April 2017. pp. 16 & 40.
^ "B&I CUP FINAL: MUNSTER A DEFEAT JERSEY REDS 29-28" . England Rugby. 21 April 2017.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 474. Rugby Paper Ltd. 14 October 2017. pp. 28–29 & 40.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 475. Rugby Paper Ltd. 22 October 2017. pp. 26–27 & 38.
^ "Ospreys Game Postponed" . Nottingham Rugby. 10 December 2017. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017 .
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 482. Rugby Paper Ltd. 10 December 2017. pp. 26–27 & 38.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 483. Rugby Paper Ltd. 17 December 2017. pp. 26–27 & 38.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 487. Rugby Paper Ltd. 14 January 2018. pp. 26–27 & 38.
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 488. Rugby Paper Ltd. 21 January 2018. pp. 26–27 & 38.
^ a b "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 495. Rugby Paper Ltd. 11 March 2018. pp. 28 & 38.
^ "REFEREES TO 10 DECEMBER 2017" . Rugby 365. 5 December 2017.
^ "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 476. Rugby Paper Ltd. 29 October 2017. p. 38.
^ "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 484. Rugby Paper Ltd. 24 December 2017. p. 34.
^ "BIC CLASH POSTPONED & RE-ARRANGED" . Scarlets. 10 December 2017.
^ "Cornish Pirates vs Hartpury RFC POSTPONED!" . Cornish Pirates. 20 January 2018.
^ a b c "Cornish Pirates Cup Tie Switched to Hartpury" . Cornish Pirates. 2 February 2018.
^ a b c d "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 490. Rugby Paper Ltd. 4 February 2018. pp. 30 & 38.
^ a b c d e f g "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 498. Rugby Paper Ltd. 1 April 2018. pp. 18–19 & 32.
^ a b c d e f g "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 501. Rugby Paper Ltd. 22 April 2018. pp. 18 & 34.
^ a b c d e f "British & Irish Cup". The RUGBYPaper . No. 504. Rugby Paper Ltd. 13 May 2018. pp. 24 & 30.
External links
2017–18 Teams
Former clubs
English Scottish Welsh
Aberavon 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
Bedwas 2012–13
Bridgend Ravens 2012–13
Cardiff 2009–10, 2012–13
Carmarthen Quins 2012–13, 2014–15
Cross Keys 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
Llandovery 2010–11, 2012–13
Llanelli 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14
Neath 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
Newport 2009–10, 2010–11, 2012–13
Pontypridd 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
Swansea 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
Seasons Winners