1. Cottagers - Noun
2. Cottagers - Proper noun
Cottagers
plural of Cottager
Cottagers
(soccer) Fulham Football Club
1949–69: First Division Cottagers Promotion to the top tier of English football saw the club perform poorly, finishing 17th in their first year and 18th in their second. Source: Internet
Also, a special stone to commemorate Fulham 2000 and The Cottagers' return to Craven Cottage was engraved on the façade. Source: Internet
"At this moment in time it's well-documented that we've had some problems," said Cottagers boss Parker. Source: Internet
Fulham" or "The Maestro," as Haynes later came to be known, signed for The Cottagers as a schoolboy in 1950, making his first team debut on Boxing Day 1952 against Southampton at Craven Cottage. Source: Internet
Haynes had a single spell in football management, taking charge of the Cottagers for a brief spell in November 1968 after the dismissal of Bobby Robson as player-manager, but Haynes never had any ambition to go into coaching. Source: Internet
However, the Cottagers were knocked out with the last seconds of the group stage matches, Odense BK equalising to make a draw, leaving Fulham in third place, with Polish side Wisła Kraków instead progressing to the next round. Source: Internet