Hull City Football Club

Premier League

2026/27 Season

Hull City

Current League Position: 10

Played

Points

Won

Drawn

Lost

Goals For

Goals Against

Goal Difference

1.22

Avg Goals Scored

1.11

Avg Goals Conceded

Last 10 Form

Corners

Shots On Target

Yellow Cards

Red Cards

League Position Tracker

Last 5 Results

31 Oct D Hull City 2 2 Ipswich Town

25 Oct D Hull City 1 1 Brentford

17 Oct L Fulham 1 0 Hull City

11 Oct D Hull City 2 2 Everton

19 Sep L Newcastle United 2 1 Hull City

Hull City Current Squad

2026/27 Season

#	Player	Pos	Age	Nationality	G	A	YC
1	Jack Butland	GK	33	England	0	0	0
2	Lewie Coyle	RB	31	England	0	0	1
3	Ryan Giles	LB	26	England	0	1	1
4	Charlie Hughes	CB	23	England	0	0	0
5	Hidemasa Morita	CM	31	Japan	0	0	0
6	Semi Ajayi	CB	32	Nigeria	1	0	2
7	Sorba Thomas	RW	27	Wales	0	1	0
8	Eliot Matazo	DM	24	Belgium	0	0	0
9	Oliver McBurnie	CF	30	Scotland	0	0	0
10	Mohamed Belloumi	RW	24	Algeria	3	3	1
11	Joe Gelhardt	CF	24	England	1	0	0
12	Dillon Phillips	GK	31	England	0	0	0
14	Jens Hjertø-Dahl	CM	21	Norway	0	0	0
15	John Egan	CB	34	Republic of Ireland	0	0	1
17	Paddy McNair	CB	31	Northern Ireland	0	0	0
18	Brooke Norton-Cuffy	RB	22	England	0	0	1
19	Konstantinos Tzolakis	GK	23	Greece	0	0	1
20	Óscar Zambrano	DM	22	Ecuador	0	0	0
21	Elliot Stroud	LM	24	Sweden	0	1	2
22	Lucas Herrington	CB	19	Australia	0	0	1
23	Matt Targett	LB	31	England	0	0	0
24	Darko Gyabi	CM	22	England	0	0	0
25	Matt Crooks	CM	32	England	0	0	5
26	Kieran Dowell	AM	29	England	0	0	0
27	Regan Slater	CM	27	England	0	1	2
28	Ilyas Ansah	CF	21	Germany	0	0	0
29	Lucas Gourna-Douath	DM	23	France	0	0	1
32	Nobel Mendy	CB	22	Senegal	1	0	0
33	Abdülkadir Ömür	AM	27	Turkey	0	0	0
36	Christos Mouzakitis	CM	19	Greece	0	0	0
42	Tim Iroegbunam	CM	23	England	1	1	1
47	Robinio Vaz	CF	19	France	0	0	0
50	Mohamed-Ali Cho	RW	22	France	1	0	0
	Calvin Okike (L)	CB	19	Nigeria	0	0	0
	Cathal McCarthy (L)	CB	20	Republic of Ireland	0	0	0
	Coist Walker (L)	LB	18	Northern Ireland	0	0	0
	Harvey Cartwright (L)	GK	24	England	0	0	0
	Hugh Parker (L)	CF	20	Republic of Ireland	0	0	0
	James Debayo (L)	CB	21	England	0	0	0
	Liam Millar (L)	LW	27	Canada	1	0	1
	Mason Burstow (L)	CF	23	England	0	0	0
	Matty Jacob (L)	LB	25	England	0	0	0
	Nathan Tinsdale (L)	CM	21	England	0	0	0
	Ramell Carter (L)	RW	18	England	0	0	0
	Stan Ashbee (L)	CB	19	Republic of Ireland	0	0	0
	Thimothée Lo-Tutala (L)	GK	23	France	0	0	0
	Tyrell Sellars-Fleming (L)	CF	21	England	0	0	0

Key: GK = Goalkeeper; CB = Centre-back; RB = Right-back; LB = Left-back; DM = Defensive midfielder; CM = Central midfielder; AM = Attacking midfielder; LM = Left midfielder; RW = Right winger; LW = Left winger; CF = Centre-forward; (L) = On loan

Hull City Player Stats

Premier League · 2026/27 Season

Top 10 Attacking Players

#	Player	Goals	Assists	Points
1	Mohamed Belloumi	3	3	12
2	Oli McBurnie	2	3	9
3	Tim Iroegbunam	1	1	4
4	Joe Gelhardt	1	0	3
5	Liam Millar	1	0	3
6	Mohamed-Ali Cho	1	0	3
7	Nobel Mendy	1	0	3
8	Semi Ajayi	1	0	3
9	Elliot Stroud	0	1	1
10	Regan Slater	0	1	1

Top 10 Disciplinary Records

#	Player	Yellow	Points
1	Matt Crooks	5	5
2	Oli McBurnie	4	4
3	Elliot Stroud	2	2
4	Regan Slater	2	2
5	Semi Ajayi	2	2
6	Brooke Norton-Cuffy	1	1
7	John Egan	1	1
8	Konstantinos Tzolakis	1	1
9	Lewie Coyle	1	1
10	Liam Millar	1	1

Introduction

Hull City Football Club, commonly known as the Tigers, is a professional football club based in Hull, East Yorkshire, England. Founded in 1904, Hull City has become an integral part of the city’s cultural identity and has established a reputation for resilience and determination on the pitch. The club’s colours are amber and black, with the team often referred to by their nickname, reflecting the vibrant local culture and history.

History

Hull City was founded in June 1904 in response to local demand for a professional football club. The club’s early years were marked by participation in various regional leagues until it joined the Football League in 1905. After several seasons in the lower divisions, the Tigers began to flourish in the 1920s, reaching their first significant milestone by securing promotion to the First Division in 1924.

The tragic passing of forward Tom Wilson in 1920 led the team to honour him by naming the club’s ground, then called Anlaby Road, after him. The club’s early growth was punctuated by several promotions and relegations in the following decades, painting a picture of fluctuating fortunes.

Stadium

The home ground of Hull City is the MKM Stadium, which has a seating capacity of approximately 25,400. Opened in 2002, the stadium was initially known as the Kingston Communications Stadium and boasts modern facilities that enhance fan experience. Its design embraces a bowl concept, allowing for excellent sightlines from all seats. A notable feature of the MKM Stadium is its versatility, hosting not only football matches but also concerts and other sporting events, making it a vital venue in the Hull community.

Achievements

Hull City has experienced various successes throughout its history, particularly in domestic competitions. The club’s crowning achievement came in 2014 when they reached the FA Cup Final for the first time, although they were narrowly defeated by Arsenal in a dramatic match. Another landmark occasion occurred in 2008 when Hull City secured promotion to the Premier League for the first time, marking a notable rise through the ranks.

In terms of silverware, the Tigers have achieved significant recognition in the Football League Championship, winning the title in the 2007-08 season and finishing as runners-up in 2012-13. Their accomplishments also include winning the FA Cup Second Round and the Football League Trophy in 2008.

Famous Players & Managers

Over its long history, Hull City has boasted many distinguished players and managers who have left a lasting legacy at the club. Notable figures include Sir Ian Ashbee, who captained the team during their ascension into the Premier League, and Jimmy Bullard, known for his energetic playing style and charismatic personality on and off the pitch. Other prominent players include Ryan Mason and Michael Dawson, both of whom contributed to the club’s Premier League journey.

Distinguished managers such as Brian Horton and Steve Bruce have significantly influenced Hull City’s tactics and performance. Bruce was particularly instrumental in leading the club to its first FA Cup Final and successfully maintaining its Premier League status in subsequent seasons.

Supporters & Culture

Hull City’s fan base is known for its passionate support and loyalty, with the team enjoying a broad following both locally and internationally. The supporters, known as the "Hull City faithful," have cultivated a rich matchday culture that includes singing, chants, and vibrant displays of team spirit. The club’s mascot, Roary the Tiger, further embodies the community’s lively nature and engagement with younger fans.

Rivalries play a significant role in the club’s culture, with matches against local counterparts like Scunthorpe United and rivals from the same region, such as Sheffield Wednesday, drawing fervent interest and excitement. Additionally, the club upholds values of community focus, determination, and inclusivity, epitomised by its outreach initiatives aimed at fostering local engagement and supporting various charitable causes.

In summary, Hull City Football Club has built a rich heritage over the years, rooted in its unique history, successes, and strong ties with its community. As the Tigers continue to navigate their journey in English football, they remain a vital part of Hull’s identity and sporting landscape.