Ahead of the visit to Charlton in on Friday, we’re looking back to another memorable televised trip to The Valley when Mick Harford secured a big victory as caretaker manager.

Memorable Match

Charlton 0 QPR 1, Saturday October 27, 2007, Championship

There was something approaching a feelgood factor around beleaguered QPR and Loftus Road by the end of the 2006/07 season. Run into the ground under the ownership of Gianni Paladini, crashing and burning on the field following the departure of Ian Holloway, the team had managed to rally under former player John Gregory and drag itself clear of relegation.

That survival run included memorable wins away at Cardiff with a last minute Ray Jones goal, at Leicester when Marc Nygaard temporarily morphed into Marco Van Basten, at home to Palace when Lee Cook roasted Danny Butterfield on such high heat relatives relied on dental records to identify him, and at home to Preston when Dexter Blackstock drew a boot back from 30 yards and gave it the full treatment. Lee Camp returned, Danny Cullip was a man mountain, we were briefly treated to the glorious talent of Inigo Idiakez and Gregory wept on camera in the tunnel as his side won five of the last eight to get over the line – safety sealed with an injury time Paul Furlong header at the Loft End at Luton’s expense on Easter Monday. Glorious stuff.

So, although the club was clearly on the bones of its arse, there was a degree of optimism around that summer as Gregory set about reshaping the team with the likes of John Curtis, Danny Nardiello, Ben Sahar, Chris Barker and Simon Walton. Well, with luminaries like that, it probably should have been obvious what was coming next, but Rangers started in fine style – silencing a raucous Ashton Gate crowd on their return to the Championship with a last gasp 2-2 draw that splintered many a shin in the away end.

The decay, however, soon set in. The first three home games yielded 2-0 defeats to Cardiff and Plymouth and a 3-0 loss to Southampton. Worse still, before the final away game of August up at Burnley news filtered through that Jones had been killed in a car accident overnight and the game was postponed. Club in mourning, stadium falling apart, team deficient in every area, Rangers won none of their first eight and were dumped out of the League Cup by Leyton Orient. A week in which they lost 4-2 at Colchester and 5-1 at West Brom in successive away games was quite enough, and Gregory fell on his sword.

Things were about to change quite dramatically in W12 though. As summer rolled on, rumours of a big takeover surfaced and sure enough by the end of August Formula One moguls Flavio Briatore and Bernie Ecclestone along with steel baron Lakshmi Mittal had bought the club from Paladini. It technically made Rangers the richest club by ownership worth in the world. Problem was, bar a late grab of Mikele Leigertwood from Sheff Utd, the deal was done too late to do any surgery on the team in what was left of the transfer window.

So, between August and January, when the spending really got going in earnest, you had the very strange spectacle of a clogging team of mostly no hopers, managed on a caretaker basis by big Mick Harford, watched on from the director’s box by Tamara Beckwith and Naomi Campbell.

Harford, to be fair to him, did a very good job as caretaker. He got a win on the board at the ninth time of asking thanks to a Martin Rowlands penalty in a televised goat rodeo at home to Norwich, picked up a point apiece from Ipswich at home and Preston away, and beat Hull City 2-0 at Loftus Road.

The crowning glory though came at The Valley. Charlton were fresh out of the Premier League under the guidance of Pards Pardew and had spent considerable sums trying to get back to the bit time at the first time of asking. With the Sky cameras in town again QPR absolutely tore them to pieces on their own patch, with new loan signing Rowan Vine running amok in attack. It was Vine who won a penalty for the R’s after half time, running right at Jonathan Fortune and drawing an obvious foul in the area, but when Martin Rowlands uprooted the post with a kick that bounced so far back out into play nobody could get near a rebound you wondered whether it might be one of those days.

Not so. Hogan Eophraim saw a shot blocked, Barker hung the recycled ball up to the back post, Nygaard comfortably beat Nicky Weaver to it and with the Charlton keeper and defenders appealing for a free kick it was left to Adam Bolder to poke a winner into the empty net.

QPR appointed Italian Luigi De Canio as permanent manager soon after that and although he endured a rocky start with the makeshift team another memorable Rowan Vine moment, running from the halfway line into an empty net to seal a 2-0 win in the rearranged Burnley game, kept him in the job long enough for January reinforcements to arrive in the shape of Matt Connolly, Kieran Lee, Patrick Agyemang and, most crucially of all, Plymouth;;s Akos Buzsaky.

Rangers would eventually finish 14th.

Charlton: Weaver 6; Mills 6, Basey 7, Sodje 7, Fortune 6; Sam 7 (Racon 85, -), Semedo 6 (J Thomas 46, 5), Zheng 7, Reid 7; Varney 6, Iwelumo 6 (McLeod 69, 5)

Subs not used: Randolph, Bougherra

Booked: Sam 81 (foul), Reid 87 (dissent)

QPR: Camp 7; Mancienne 7, Barker 7, Stewart 8, Cranie 8; Rowlands 7, Bolder 7, Leigertwood 8, Ephraim 7, Nygaard 8, Vine 8

Subs not used: Cole, Bignot, Ainsworth, Sahar, Moore.

Goals: Bolder 72 (assisted Nygaard)

Classic encounters

LFW regular and AKUTR’s columnist Dave Barton has set up a QPR Memories YouTube channel, with a mixture of clips, classic games, and old highlights packages. His three recent meetings with Charlton are embedded below, give him a subscribe on YouTube or follow @QPR_Memories on Twitter.

Recent Meetings

QPR 3 Charlton 1, Saturday August 30, 2025, Championship

QPR made a spectacular recovery from a nightmare start to their season and 7-1 loss at Coventry by sweeping aside Nathan Jones’ Charlton at Loftus Road. Paul Smyth changed the doom-laden mood around the place with an early opener, but the fragile confidence of the hosts was tested to the maximum by Rob Apter’s equaliser after half time and the spectre of former charge Charlie Kelman in the visiting attack. Koki Saito broke the deadlock on his second debut for the club, scoring a skilful individual goal having picked up the ball on halfway, and Richard Kone put the seal on the win in stoppage time. Julian Stephan has promised the fans better after the Coventry debacle, and he duly delivered a week on.

QPR: Walsh 5; Dunne 6, Morrison 6, Mbengue 6, Norrington-Davies 6 (Esquerdinha 68, 6); Varane 6 (Hayden 81, -), Madsen 6, Vale 7 (Burrell 68, 7); Dembele 5 (Saito 59, 8), Kone 8, Smyth 7 (Kolli 46, 6)

Subs not used: Cook, Field, Morgan, Nardi

Goals: Smyth 8 (assisted Vale), Saito 84 (assisted Esquerdinha), Kone 90+7 (assisted Burrell)

Yellow Cards: Morrison 38 (foul), Mbengue 65 (foul)

Charlton: Kaminski 5; Ramsay 5, Jones 5, Bell 5; Apter 6 (Kelman 68, 5), Coventry 6 (Rankin-Costello 90+2, -), Docherty 6 (Olaofe 87, -) Edwards 6; Carey 5 (Knibbs 68, 6), Campbell 6; Leaburn 6 (Fullah 90+2, -)

Subs not used: Gillesphey, Burke, Maynard-Brewer, Mwamba

Goals: Apter 54 (assisted Campbell)

Yellow Cards: Coventry 17 (foul), Edwards 58 (foul)

Charlton 1 QPR 1, Tuesday August 9, 2022, Championship

Mick Beale’s one and only swing at cracking QPR’s cup curse floundered in dramatic circumstances at The Valley in August 2022. In front of a huge away following Rangers looked good for the victory when Tyler Roberts curled in a fine first goal for the club. But Charlton youngster Aaron Henry equalised with the last kick of the game and the home team won through on penalties when Stefan Johansen’s weak kick was saved onto the bar.

Charlton: Wollacott 6; Clare 5 (Ness 62, 5), Lavelle 6, O’Connell 6, Clayden 6; Dobson 6 (Henry 62, 7); Jaiyesimi 7 (Stockley 75, 6), Gilbey 7, Forster-Caskey 6 (Morgan 75, 6), Payne 8 (Kirk 74, 6); Leaburn 7

Subs not used: MacGillivray, Kanu, Chin

Goals: Henry 90 (unassisted)

Bookings: Clare 16 (foul)

QPR: Dieng 5; Kakay 6 (Crewe 75, 6), Dickie 7, Dunne 6, Travelman 4; Thomas 5, Field 6 (Johansen 70, 5), Dozzell 5; Chair 5 (Roberts 61, 7), Bonne 5 (Armstrong 61, 7), Adomah 5 (Shodipo 61, 6)

Subs not used: Dykes, Masterson, Walsh, Gubbins

Goals: Roberts 80 (unassisted)

Bookings: Field 35 (foul)

Charlton 1 QPR 0, Saturday June 27, 2020, Championship

QPR’s nightmare return to football in lockdown conditions continued at an empty Valley where Darren Pratley’s all-too-easy goal from a first half corner was enough to win the game for the relegation-haunted Addicks. Rangers came back from the Covid break six points off the play-offs, with seven games left, and five fixtures against teams in the bottom six, including this one, but started with 1-0 defeats to Barnsley and Charlton and continued that with miserable displays against Wigan and Sheff Wed to end our chances for 2019/20.

Charlton: Phillips 6; Matthews 7, Lockyer 6, Pearce 6, Oshilaja 7 (Purrington 77, 6); McGeady 6 (Doughty 60, 6), Pratley 7, Cullen 6, Morgan 6 (Green 84, -); Bonne 6 (Field 84, -), Hemed 5 (Aneke 60, 6)

Subs not used: Williams, Amos, Sarr, Davison

Goals: Pratley 12 (assisted Cullen)

Bookings: Pratley 76 (foul)

QPR: Kelly 5; Rangel 5 (Kane 71, 4), Masterson 6, Barbet 4, Manning 5; Cameron 5 (Amos 71, 5), Ball 5 (Bettache 77, 6); Osayi-Samuel 4 (Oteh 71, 5), Chair 6 (Shodipo 60, 6), Eze 5; Hugill 4

Subs not used: Lumley, Kakay, Gubbins, Clarke

QPR 2 Charlton 2, Saturday December 21, 2019, Championship

It was an old man double for QPR when these sides met in 2019 as Geoff Cameron opened the scoring early and Marc Pugh slammed in what seemed to be a late winner after outstanding approach work by Bright Osayi-Samuel. But Rangers missed a catalogue of chances besides to make the victory safe against the injury ravaged Addicks, and allowed an equaliser from Lyle Taylor just before the hour which meant it was always in the balance right to the end. Five minutes of stoppage time was survived but when Cameron got caught under a final punt forwards from Dillon Phillips, Naby Sarr was able to storm in and bang home an equaliser with the last kick.

QPR: Lumley 6; Kane 5, Hall 7, Leistner 7, Manning 6; Cameron 5, Amos 6 (Scowen 78, 6); Pugh 6 (Chair 78, 6), Eze 7, Wells 4 (Osayi-Samuel 66, 8); Hugill 6

Subs not used: Barnes, Wallace, Bouncing Bomb, Smith, Ball

Goals: Cameron 5 (assisted Eze), Pugh 70 (assisted Osayi-Samuel)

Bookings: Manning 53 (unsporting), Amos 55 (foul), Hugill 81 (foul)

Charlton: Phillips 7; Matthews 6, Lockyer 6, Sarr 6, Purrington 3 (Pearce 27, 5); Leko — (Morgan 11, 7), Pratley 6, Gallagher 8, Doughty 7 (Oshilaja 88, -); Bonne 6, Taylor 7

Subs not used: Ledley, Solly, Maynard-Brewer, Dempsey

Goals: Taylor 56 (assisted Morgan), Sarr 90+5 (assisted Phillips)

Bookings: Pratley 17 (dissent), Morgan 53 (unsporting), Matthews 89 (foul)

QPR 2 Charlton 1, Saturday April 9, 2016, Championship

QPR pushed a Charlton side containing Nick Pope, Jordan Cousins and Ademola Lookman closer to Championship relegation with a scarcely deserved last minute winner when these sides met at Loftus Road back in 2016. It proved to be one of those games you tend to lose when you’re down the bottom of the league as QPR scored first through a Matt Phillips cross which a blatantly offside Junior Hoilett fortunately failed to get a touch to as it went all the way in, then a wonder strike from Nasser El Khayati with the last kick of the game. In between Rangers had relied on Alex Smithies to keep them in the game, but even he was powerless to prevent Cousins scoring a goal that would win him an ill-fated summer move to Loftus Road.

QPR: Smithies 7; Perch 6 (Kpekawa 61, 5), Hall 5, Onuoha 5, Robinson 6; Luongo 6, Henry 6; Phillips 5 (Gladwin 71, 7), Chery 6, Hoilett 6 (El Khayati 85, -); Polter 5

Subs not used: Washington, Ingram, Faurlin, Petrasso

Goals: Phillips 45+1 (unassisted), El Khayati 90+4 (unassisted)

Bookings: Kpekawa 66 (foul), Onuoha 86 (foul), Gladwin 90+1 (foul)

Charlton: Pope 6; Fanni 5, Solly 6, Fox 6 (Lennon 83, -), Teixeira 6; Lookman 6 (Jackson 89, -), Cousins 7, Diarra 6, Harriott 7; Sanogo 4 (Makienok 31, 5), Vetokele 4

Subs not used: Henderson, Ba, Bergditch, Motta

Goals: Cousins 62 (unassisted)

Charlton 2 QPR 0, Saturday August 8, 2015, Championship

QPR’s shambolic pre-season preparations caught up with them when these sides met on the opening day of that season back in August. Looking sluggish and off the pace, Rangers struggled to make attacking headway against the hosts with Charlie Austin volleying wide and debutant Tjaronn Chery testing Pope from range. Tony Watt broke the deadlock after 52 minutes with a weak shot which Robert Green somehow contrived to allow in at his near post and Morgan Fox later sealed a comfortable win from long range.

Charlton: Pope 7; Solly 5, Diarra 5, Bauer 6, Fox 6; Gudmondsson 7 (Ceballos 90, -), Kashi 6; Ba 6 (Bergdich 76, 6), Cousins 7, Ahearne-Grant 5 (Watt 46, 7); Mackienok 6

Subs not used: Jackson, Charles-Cook, Lennon, Mitov

Goals: Watt 52 (assisted Ba), Fox 72 (assisted Watt)

Yellows: Diarra 56 (foul), Ba 59 (foul), Watt 90 (foul)

QPR: Green 4; Perch 5, Onuoha 6, Hill 6, Konchesky 5; Luongo 6, Henry 5 (Faurlin 71, 6); Phillips 5, Chery 7 (Emmanuel-Thomas 71, 5), Mackie 7; Austin 5 (Polter 85, -)

Subs not used: Hall, Lumley, Doughty, Hoilett

Yellows: Hill 83 (foul), Konchesky 89 (foul)

Previous Results

Head to Head >>> Charlton wins 25 >>> Draws 23 >>> QPR wins 24

2025/26 QPR 3 Charlton 1 (Smyth, Saito, Kone)

2022/23 Charlton 1 QPR 1** (Roberts)

2019/20 Charlton 1 QPR 0

2019/20 QPR 2 Charlton 2 (Cameron, Pugh)

2015/16 QPR 2 Charlton 1 (Phillips, El Khayati)

2015/16 Charlton 2 QPR 0

2013/14 Charlton 1 QPR 0

2013/14 QPR 1 Charlton 0 (Austin)

2008/09 Charlton 2 QPR 2 (Cook, Blackstock)

2008/09 QPR 2 Charlton 1 (Blackstock 2)

2007/08 QPR 1 Charlton 0 (Blackstock)

2007/08 Charlton 0 QPR 1 (Bolder)

1999/00 Charlton 2 QPR 1 (Taylor)

1999/00 Charlton 1 QPR 0*

1999/00 QPR 0 Charlton 0

1998/99 Charlton 1 QPR 0

1998/99 QPR 0 Charlton 2

1997/98 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (Peacock pen)

1997/98 QPR 2 Charlton 4 (Sheron 2)

1996/97 Charlton 2 QPR 1 (Dichio)

1996/97 QPR 1 Charlton 2 (Sinclair)

1989/90 Charlton 1 QPR 0

1989/90 QPR 0 Charlton 1

1988/89 QPR 1 Charlton 0 (Sinton)

1988/89 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (T Francis)

1988/89 QPR 2 Charlton 1** (T Francis 2)

1987/88 QPR 2 Charlton 0 (Falco, Byrne)

1987/88 Charlton 0 QPR 1 (Coney)

1986/87 Charlton 2 QPR 1 (Rosenior)

1986/87 QPR 0 Charlton 0

1986/87 Charlton 1 QPR 0**

1982/83 QPR 5 Charlton 1 (Sealy 2, Hazell, Gregory, Stainrod)

1982/83 Charlton 1 QPR 3 (Micklewhite 2, Sealy)

1981/82 QPR 4 Charlton 0 (C Allen 3, Fenwick)

1981/82 Charlton 1 QPR 2 (Stainrod, Allen)

1979/80 Charlton 2 QPR 2 (C Allen 2)

1979/80 QPR 4 Charlton 0 (C Allen 2, Roeder, Bowles)

1975/76 Charlton 0 QPR 3** (Thomas, Masson, Bowles)

1975/76 QPR 1 Charlton 1** (Bowles)

1971/72 QPR 2 Charlton 0 (Francis, Leach)

1971/72 Charlton 2 QPR 1 (Clement)

1970/71 Charlton 0 QPR 3 (McCulloch 2, Marsh)

1970/71 QPR 1 Charlton 4 (Leach)

1969/70 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (Watson)

1969/70 Charlton 2 QPR 3* (Marsh 2, Clarke)

1969/70 QPR 1 Charlton 1 (Methick)

1967/68 Charlton 3 QPR 3 (R Morgan 2, Marsh)

1967/68 QPR 2 Charlton 1 (I Morgan, L Allen)

1934/35 Charlton 3 QPR 1 (J Allen)

1934/35 QPR 0 Charlton 3

1933/34 Charlton 1 QPR 2 (Emmerson, Blackman)

1933/34 QPR 2 Charlton 1 (Blackman, Clarke)

1929/30 QPR 0 Charlton 3*

1929/30 Charlton 1 QPR 1* (Goddard)

1928/29 Charlton 2 QPR 2 (Coward, Rounce)

1928/29 QPR 2 Charlton 2 (Goddard 2)

1927/28 QPR 3 Charlton 3 (Goddard 2, Burns)

1927/28 Charlton 1 QPR 0

1926/27 QPR 2 Charlton 1 (Goddard 2)

1926/27 Charlton 2 QPR 0

1925/26 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (Burgess)

1925/26 QPR 2 Charlton 2 (Burgess, Brown)

1925/26 Charlton 1 QPR 0*

1925/26 QPR 1 Charlton 1* (Hirst)

1924/25 QPR 0 Charlton 0

1924/25 Charlton 2 QPR 0

1923/24 Charlton 3 QPR 0

1923/24 QPR 0 Charlton 0

1922/23 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (Birch)

1922/23 QPR 1 Charlton 2 (Birch)

1921/22 QPR 3 Charlton 1 (Chandler, Smith, O’Brien)

1921/22 Charlton 1 QPR 1 (Chandler)

* - FA Cup

** - League Cup

Connections

Bradley Allen >>> QPR 1988-1995 >>> Charlton 1995-1999

There is certainly no shortage of goals from the famous Allen family as you glance down the list of past results between QPR and Charlton. Les scored against the Addicks in 1968 and his son Clive bagged seven in just four appearances between 1979 and 1981.

But Les’ other son, Clive’s younger brother, Bradley made a goal scoring contribution to this fixture in Charlton red, rather than blue and white hoops. Allen Jnr scored a late winner in a 2-1 Charlton win on this ground in November 1996, his first return to Loftus Road after being sold that summer for £400,000.

That was so typical of QPR in so many ways, especially as I never thought he should have been sold in the first place, and certainly not for as little as the paltry £400,000 Rangers received for him.

Allen had initially progressed through the youth ranks at Rangers in the late 1980s when Jim Smith, and later Trevor Francis, were in charge. Following in the footsteps of Les and Clive could have been a daunting prospect for the young forward, but he showed few signs of nerves when his first team chances came alone. Indeed a sharp turn and strike in a 2-2 draw at West Ham during the 1991/92 campaign bore striking resemblance to a famous goal his brother had scored at the same end of the same ground during his time with Rangers.

That sharpness in front of goal shone through with another finish from an impossible angle at the Loft End against champions elect Leeds United and when the First Division gave way to the new Premier League Allen started to make real headlines. He followed Les Ferdinand and Andy Sinton in bagging a hat trick against Everton in a 3-0 win at Goodison Park in 1993/94 and scored twice in eight appearances for the England Under 21 squad.

Allen seemed like the perfect partner for Les Ferdinand — all craft with a nose for goal alongside the raw pace and power of QPR’s England international centre forward. Although you could point to the emergence of Kevin Gallen at Loftus Road as a reason for him becoming less involved, Gerry Francis had been leaving him out before that — a typically well executed goal as a substitute in a televised defeat at Nottingham Forest was met by co-commentator Andy Gray saying: “the best thing to do if you’re a striker unhappy at not playing is to get an important goal for your manager.”

It was even more of a mystery to me that Allen still didn’t always make the side — albeit while struggling for fitness — after Ferdinand had left and with QPR on the cusp of relegation in 1995/96. A crucial missed penalty at the Loft End against Chelsea in a 2-1 defeat didn’t do his cause much good, although he had scored the Rangers goal in open play that evening, but he seemed underused to me and the decision to sell him that summer blew up in the club’s face when Gallen ruptured his knee ligaments in the second game of the First Division season.

At Charlton Allen would eventually be usurped by the wonderful Clive Mendonca but he managed 11 goals in 48 appearances across three seasons as Alan Curbishley brought Premier League football to The Valley.

Mendonca moved to Charlton from Grimsby and with the Mariners struggling to replace him on their meagre budget, manager at the time Alan Buckley spotted an opportunity to bring Allen the opposite direction in 1999. Allen struggled with homesickness while living up north, but was popular at Blundell Park and scored 21 goals in 51 starts and 41 substitute appearances.

As his career wound down he spent brief spells with Bristol Rovers, Peterborough, and non-league Hornchurch when they were throwing money around. He has coached the junior teams at Tottenham and regularly commentates on QPR games for BBC Radio.

Always a player I’ve felt was underused by QPR, and one who should figure a lot more prominently in people’s thoughts when we’re talking about the stars of Rangers’ time in the Premier League.

Others >>> Lyndon Dykes, Charlton 2026-present, QPR 2020-2024 >>> Charlie Kelman, Charlton 2025-present, QPR 2020-2025 >>> Ben Watson, Charlton 2020-2022, QPR (loan) 2009 >>> Macauley Bonne, QPR 2020-2023, Charlton 2019-2020 >>> Conor Washington Charlton 2020-2022, QPR 2016-2018 >>> Tomer Hemed, Charlton (loan) 2019-2020, QPR (loan) 2018-2019 >>> Jordan Cousins, QPR 2016-2019, Charlton 2012-2016 >>> Luke Young, QPR 2011-2014, Charlton 2001-2007 >>> Jay Bothroyd, QPR 2011-2013, Charlton 2005-2006 >>> Hogan Ephraim, QPR 2008-2014, Charlton (loan) 2011 >>> Rob Hulse, Charlton (loan) 2012-2013, QPR 2010-2013 >>> Leon Clarke, Charlton 2012-2013, QPR 2010-2011, (loan) 2006 >>> Danny Shittu, QPR 2011-2012, 2001-2006, Charlton 1999-2001 >>> Marcus Bent, QPR (loan) 2010, Charlton 2006-2008 >>> Scott Sinclair, Charlton (loan) 2008, QPR (loan) 2007 >>> Gary Borrowdale, Charlton (loan) 2010, QPR 2008-2013 >>> Martin Cranie, Charlton (loan) 2008-2009, (loan) 2007 >>> Lee Cook, Charlton (loan) 2012, (loan) 2008, QPR 2008-2012, 2004-2007, (loan) 2002-2003 >>> Simon Walton, QPR 2007-2008, Charlton 2006-2007 >>> Simon Royce, QPR 2005-2007, Charlton 2003-2005, 1998-1999 >>> Jerome Thomas, Charlton 2004-2008, QPR (loan) 2002 >>> Carl Leaburn, QPR 2000-2001, Charlton 1987-1998 >>> Kevin Lisbie, Charlton 1996-2007, QPR (loan) 2000-2001 >>> Jermaine Darlington, QPR 1999-2001, Charlton 1992-1993 >>> Bradley Allen. QPR 1988-1995, Charlton 1995-1999 >>> Nicky Johns, QPR 1988-1989, Charlton 1979-1988 >>> Alan McDonald, QPR 1981-1997, Charlton (loan) 1983 >>> Mick Flanagan, Charlton 1983-1986, 1971-1979, QPR 1980-1982 >>> Tony Hazell, Charlton 1979-1981, QPR 1964-1974 >>> Andy Pape, QPR 1979-1980, Charlton 1980-1981 >>> Stuart Leary, QPR 1962-1966, Charlton 1950-1962 >>> Alec Stock, QPR (manager) 1959-1968, 1938-1939, Charlton 1935-1936

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