IN PICTURES: How the 1991-92 Division One table looked when Luton were last in the top-flight
By Mike Simmonds
Published 14th Jun 2023, 15:35 BST
Town suffered relegation on the final day of the season
Luton are back in the top division of English football for the first time in over 30 years next season, after winning promotion to the Premier League by beating Coventry City in the Championship play-off final.
The 1991-92 campaign was the last time the Hatters were in the top flight, or Division One as it was then know, as Town were relegated on the final day, just before it was rebranded to what it is more commonly known as today.
The Luton News takes a look back at just how the table finished that term.
The Luton News takes a look back at just how the table finished that term.
5. Manchester City - Pts: 70
With former England international Peter Reid at the helm as player-manager, the blue side of Manchester finished in fifth place for the second season running, striker David White their stand-out performer with 19 Division One goals. Photo: Shaun Botterill
First full season in charge for Graeme Souness was a mixed one, as bringing in club record signing Dean Saunders for £2.9m from Derby, the Reds ended up in sixth and were knocked out of the League Cup by Peterborough. Defeated Sunderland 2-0 to win the FA Cup and bring some silverware to Merseyside. Photo: Getty Images
With Ron Atkinson leaving Sheffield Wednesday to take over from Josef Venglos and former Hatter Les Sealey on board, Dwight Yorke's goals boosted the Midlands side as they improved their 17th place from the year before to sit seventh. That came despite a terrible run at the turn of the year, winning once in 12, scoring just two goals in that time as well. Photo: Chris Cole
With Brian Clough at the helm, and ex-Hatter Kingsley Black on the left wing, Forest were eighth for the second season running, Teddy Sheringham scoring 13 goals. Reached the League Cup Final, losing to Manchester United, but did win the Zenith Data Cup by beating Southampton 3-2 at Wembley. Photo: Shaun Botterill