Queens Park Rangers (QPR) Tickets

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Queens Park Rangers History

Originally called Christchurch Rangers, the club was founded back in 1882, therefore making it one of the oldest clubs still active in the top divisions of the English football pyramid.

Only in 1920 were Queens Park Rangers elected to the Football League, joining the old Third Division. It took almost three decades for QPR to earn promotion to the second tier, finally doing so in 1948.

In 1967, QPR became the first team playing in the third tier to win the League Cup. This was also the club’s first major trophy. Just a year later QPR were promoted to the old First Division for the very first time, but succumbed to relegation at the first time of asking.

The 1975/76 season saw Queens Park Rangers end runners-up in the top flight, finishing just a single point behind champions Liverpool. This remains the closest QPR have come to winning the English league title.

QPR competed in European football during the 1970s and 80s, though they ultimately failed to clinch silverware. The 1976/77 season saw Rangers take part in the UEFA Cup (precursor to the Europa League) and they advanced to the quarter-finals before losing out to Greek outfit AEK Athens.

The west London side reached the 1982 FA Cup final, but narrowly lost to Tottenham with Glenn Hoddle scoring a late winner at Wembley Stadium. The following year Queens Park Rangers returned to the top flight and they went on to become a founding member of the Premier League in the 1992/93 season.

QPR Rivals

Queens Park Rangers have long-standing rivalries with several clubs, particularly Chelsea, Fulham and Brentford who are all based in west London.

Cardiff City and Millwall are also considered to be rivals of QPR, as are Reading and Luton Town.

QPR Stadium: Loftus Road

Queens Park Rangers moved to Loftus Road in 1917, and it has been the club’s home for all but a few years since then. QPR briefly relocated to White City Stadium from 1931-33 and again from 1962-63, with Loftus Road undergoing redevelopments on both occasions.

Loftus Road has a present-day capacity of 18,439, which is relatively small compared to many other stadiums in the Premier League and the EFL Championship. Since October 2023 the ground has been called MATRADE Loftus Road for sponsorship reasons.

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