
1949-50 Bolton Wanderers Roster
England, Level I
Team Record: 10-18-14 - 34 points
Finishing 16th in TFL1
Location: Horwich, England
Bolton Wanderers of The Football League First Division ended the 1949-50 season with a record of 10 wins, 14 draws and 18 losses for 34 points finishing sixteenth in TFL1.
The team chalked up 45 goals and gave up 59. Nat Lofthouse scored 10 goals for the team, while Don Howe, Jack Bradley and Willie Moir each netted five or more as well.
Click on column headings to sort.
| Player | Pos. | Birth Date | Height | Weight | Hometown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Aspinall | April 27, 1916 | Ashton-under-Lyne, England | |||
| Ralph Banks | June 20, 1920 | Farnworth, England | |||
| Tommy Banks | D | November 10, 1929 | 5'7" | 163 | Farnworth, England |
| Malcolm Barrass | December 15, 1924 | Blackpool, England | |||
| Walter Bingley | D | April 17, 1930 | Sheffield, England | ||
| Jack Bradley | November 27, 1916 | 5'10" | Hemsworth, England | ||
| Ernie Corfield | F | January 18, 1931 | Wigan, England | ||
| Vince Dillon | October 2, 1923 | Manchester, England | |||
| Reg Elvy | G | Churwell, England | |||
| Matt Gillies | August 12, 1921 | West Lothain, Scotland | |||
| Stan Hanson | G | December 27, 1915 | Bootle, England | ||
| Jim Hernon | December 6, 1924 | Cleland, England | |||
| Don Howe | November 26, 1917 | Outwood, England | |||
| Billy Hughes | May 9, 1929 | 5'5" | 134 | Ballymena, Northern Ireland | |
| Jimmy Jackson | F | January 1, 1921 | Glasgow, Scotland | ||
| Harry Kinsell | D | May 3, 1921 | Cannock, England | ||
| Bobby Langton | F | September 8, 1918 | Burscough, England | ||
| Nat Lofthouse | F | August 27, 1925 | 5'9" | 165 | Bolton, England |
| Harry McShane | F | April 8, 1920 | 5'8" | Holytown, Scotland | |
| Willie Moir | F | April 19, 1922 | Aberdeen, Scotland | ||
| Danny Murphy | May 10, 1922 | , England | |||
| Jackie Roberts | June 30, 1918 | Swansea, Wales | |||
| Harry Webster | F | August 22, 1930 | Sheffield, England | ||
| Tom Woodward | F | December 8, 1917 | Westhoughton, England |
