PFC Lokomotiv Sofia 1929

PFC Lokomotiv Sofia 1929 Standings

First Professional League crestFirst Professional League

Key:
  1. Championship Playoff
  2. Europa Conference League Playoff
  3. Relegation Playoff
PosTeamPWDLFA+/-PTSForm
1Levski Sofia crestLevski Sofia27212460194165
W
W
W
L
W
2Ludogorets Razgrad crestLudogorets Razgrad27168354193556
W
W
W
W
D
3CSKA 1948 crestCSKA 194827165645281753
W
W
D
W
W
4CSKA Sofia crestCSKA Sofia27147638221649
W
L
W
W
L
5Cherno More Varna crestCherno More Varna271110632191343
L
W
W
D
L
6Lokomotiv Plovdiv crestLokomotiv Plovdiv27101162832-441
W
W
L
L
D
7Arda Kardzhali crestArda Kardzhali2710893025538
W
W
L
D
W
8Slavia Sofia crestSlavia Sofia2798103230235
L
D
W
W
L
9Botev Vratsa crestBotev Vratsa2781092123-234
L
W
W
L
D
10PFC Lokomotiv Sofia 1929 crestPFC Lokomotiv Sofia 19292781093634234
L
W
D
L
W
11Botev Plovdiv crestBotev Plovdiv2796123136-533
W
L
D
W
D
12Dobrudzha Dobrich crestDobrudzha Dobrich2774162137-1625
L
L
W
L
W
13Spartak Varna crestSpartak Varna27411122445-2123
L
L
L
W
L
14Beroe crestBeroe27410131839-2122
W
L
L
L
D
15Septemvri Sofia crestSeptemvri Sofia2763182357-3421
L
L
L
L
L
16Montana crestMontana2737171442-2816
L
L
L
L
D

Frequently asked questions

Brentford were founded in October 1889, in West London’s Hounslow area. Initially, the local sportsmen formed the club to provide a permanent football or rugby team for the town. As fate would have it, 13 votes split 8-5 in favour of association football gave birth to the Brentford Football Club.

Matthew Benham, a British businessman and lifelong supporter of Brentford, is the owner of the club.

Brentford’s home ground is the Gtech Community Stadium, located in Brentford, West London. It was completed and opened in September 2020, replacing the club’s old Griffin Park ground. The stadium is a multi-purpose venue, hosting both football and rugby matches.

The Gtech Community Stadium has a capacity of 17,250 seats.

Brentford are yet to win any major honours as a top-flight side.

Brentford haven't lifted an English top-flight title so far, with their best campaign being a fifth-place finish in the 1935-36 season.

Brentford legend Ken Coote is the club's all-time leading appearance maker with 559 appearances to his name, which came between 1949 and 1963.

With 163 goals in 282 games in all competitions, Jim Towers is Brentford's all-time top goalscorer. Towers spent seven seasons at the club between 1954 and 1961.

David Raya, Christian Eriksen, Ivan Toney, Ollie Watkins, Tony Craig, and Ken Coote are among the biggest names to have played for Brentford.

Steve Perryman, Thomas Frank, and Harry Curtis are some of the most famous managers to have been in charge of Brentford.

Their nickname was a happy accident. When a group of Borough Road College students cheered for Brentford players with the chant "Buck up, Bs," a journalist misheard it as "bees." This mistake eventually became the team's iconic nickname, The Bees.