Dhan Dhana Dhan Goal (2007) – The main protagonist Sunny Bhasin ( John Abraham) initially agrees to leave Southhall United Football Club and signs a lucrative offer to play for Millwall F.C. He later decides not to play for Millwall though. a b Graham, Jamie (17 August 2009). "The Firm: Film Review". Total Film . Retrieved 6 January 2014. Armstrong, Gary; Giulianotti, Richard (June 2001). Fear and Loathing in World Football. Berg Publishers. p. 65. ISBN 1-85973-463-4. Robson, Garry (2000). No One Likes Us, We Don't Care: The Myth and Reality of Millwall Fandom. Berg Publishers. ISBN 1-85973-372-7. The loss of so many young men during the Second World War made it difficult for clubs to retain their former status. This was especially true for Millwall, who appeared to suffer more than most. From being one of the country's biggest clubs before the war, Millwall were reduced to one of its smallest afterward. [23] The Den sustained severe bomb damage on 19 April 1943, and one week later a fire, determined to have been caused by a discarded cigarette, also destroyed an entire stand. [23] The club accepted offers from neighbours Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace and West Ham United to stage games at their grounds. [23] On 24 February 1944, Millwall returned to The Den, to play in an all-standing stadium. This was achieved with considerable volunteer labour by Lions fans. [23]

West Ham and Millwall should never play again, says Harry Redknapp". The Telegraph. London. 27 August 2009. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022 . Retrieved 20 October 2010. Originally known as Marshwall, the area acquired its new name with its breakaway from its former parish of Poplar. The replacement was due to the large number of windmills built on the river wall in the 19th century. Improvements led by the Lord Mayor William Cubitt in reinforcing the land solved the periodic flooding caused by major snow melt and spring tides. Corn and wheat were brought along the River Thames to be ground into flour there. strip. The first change of colour from navy blue to royal blue. This was the first appearance of the lion rampant crest on the kit. [2] The two red lions first appeared on the Millwall crest in 1956. [2] YearHall of Fame – Eamon Dunphy". Millwall Football Club. 6 November 2008. Archived from the original on 27 September 2008 . Retrieved 10 September 2011. Results 90–91". The Millwall History Files. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007 . Retrieved 27 August 2007.

In the face of mounting community opposition and media scrutiny, the Council said in January 2017 it will not proceed with the CPO. [122] However, it was later reported to be taking legal advice regarding other avenues of securing the CPO, and Council cabinet members will decide how to proceed after a "review". Private Eye reported that Millwall are continuing to explore relocation options in Kent. [123] Traditional songs [ edit ] Former Millwall striker Gavin Grant guilty of murder". BBC Sport. 23 July 2010 . Retrieved 28 August 2010. The men who've shaped Millwall: 1890s". Vital Football. Archived from the original on 18 September 2015 . Retrieved 30 September 2010. a b Winter, Henry (21 May 2009). "John G Berylson proud to lead the revival of Millwall". The Telegraph. London . Retrieved 28 August 2010.

Onyedinma soon sent a header wide from a Sam Clucas corner, but Millwall had chances to extend their lead before the break as first Casper de Norre forced an excellent save from Johansson and then Flemming planted a header wide.

Dunning, Eric (1988). The Roots of Football Hooliganism: An Historical and Sociological Study. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-03677-1. a b "Millwall vs Wigan Athletic". Soccerbase. Archived from the original on 2 February 2013 . Retrieved 28 August 2010. In the early 1970s, the Millwall team included many notable and memorable players, now remembered by some fans as "The Class of '71". This was a team that included; goalkeeper Bryan King, defender Harry Cripps, goalscoring midfielder Derek Possee, Millwall's most capped international player to date, Eamon Dunphy [29] and the club's longest serving player, Barry Kitchener. [30] They missed out on promotion to Division One by one point. [31] By remaining unbeaten at home in Division Two for the 1971–72 season, Millwall became the only club to go through an entire season without losing a match at home in four different divisions 1927–28 Division Three South, 1964–65 Division Four, 1965–66 Division Three and 1971–72 Division Two. [9] In 1974, Millwall hosted the first game to be played on a Sunday against Fulham. [32] The Lions reached the quarter-finals of the League Cup in 1974, and again in 1977. [33] On 3 October 2019, Neil Harris resigned as Millwall manager with the club sitting in 18th place with two wins from their first ten Championship games. [96] Harris led Millwall to Wembley twice, with one promotion, and to two FA Cup quarter-finals during his tenure. [96] He was the Lions fifth longest-serving manager, having spent four and a half years at the club, managing 248 games. [77] Rowett Era and Death of Chairman: 2019–2023 [ edit ] Millwall's late American chairman John Berylson, who owned the club from 2007 to 2023. [65] [97]FA and EFL condemn Millwall fans for booing as players take a knee". The Guardian. 5 December 2020. It's odd that such a small % of football fans generate so much interest / frothing at the mouth. Take us... Millwall are widely considered to be the 'worse' hooligan club in the country. Yet, at most we've got about 300 serious hooligans, compared to 24,000 members of the official supporters club. A panorama view of The Den from behind the players tunnel in the lower Barry Kitchener Stand. Bermondsey redevelopment controversy [ edit ] All 'Flag day' is, as far as I've seen, is an excuse for all the old hooligans to meet up for a day on the piss. It's already happened this season, at St Andrews. And far from there being lots of aggro, the old hooligans from both Millwall & Birmingham City had drinks together and simply reminisced. Fans clash with police who kept Leeds United and Millwall hooligans apart". Yorkshire Evening Post. 27 October 2007 . Retrieved 20 September 2017.