介绍一下阿斯顿维拉好吗？
Aston Villa CLUB HISTORY
1874 - 1887
Villa were of course one of the 12 founder members of the Football League in 1888, but our story must start with four names: Jack Hughes, Frederick Matthews, Walter Price and William Scattergood.
Legend has it that the quartet from the Villa Cross Wesleyan Chapel cricket team met in 1874 under a gas-light in Heathfield Road to form a new club.
They were looking for a sporting pursuit to keep them occupied during the long winter months and turned their attentions to the beautiful game after witnessing an impromptu game on a meadow off Heathfield Road.
The newly-formed Aston Villa made their debut against Aston Brook St Mary's in 1874 in an unusual game - the first-half being played under rugby rules and the second-half under Association rules. For the record Villa won 1-0 with a goal from Jack Hughes.
Villa moved to their first proper home in 1876 and the Perry Barr HQ was taken on a three-year lease at a rent of £7 10s for the first year, rising to £15 and £20 in subsequent years.
By the late 1870s Villa were fast becoming the region's dominant side - one memorable game seeing neighbours Small Heath hammered 22-0.
The 1880/81season saw Villa win 21 of 25 outings and lift the Staffordshire Cup. The progress being made by the fledgling club was further illustrated by FA Cup quarter-final appearances in 1883 and 1884.
Villa were soon celebrating a triumph in the famous competition - lifting the trophy in April 1887 with a 2-0 victory against West Brom at The Oval. Aston Villa had become one of the premier teams in the land in just 13 years.
1888 - 1899
1888 - 1899 A year later Villa were at the forefront of the formation of the Football League as director William McGregor called the country's leading clubs together for a meeting on March 2.
The 12 founder members of the new competition were chosen at a subsequent meeting and Villa were of course one of the historic dozen.
September 8 1888 saw Villa's Football League debut - a 1-1 draw with Wolverhampton Wanderers as Tom Green scored the club's first League goal.
Villa finished runners-up to Preston in that inaugural season.
The first League Championship triumph came in the 1893/94 season as 20-goal marksman John Devey fired Villa to glory.
The Perry Barr Pets, as the club were nicknamed, scored 84 goals in 30 League games to clinch the title. Devey was on the mark 12 months later as Villa secured a second FA Cup triumph, again beating West Brom. The 1-0 triumph avenged a 3-0 defeat against The Throstles three years earlier.
Villa were League champions for a second time in three years in 1896 and a year later were to enjoy even greater success with the League and Cup double.
Villa finished a massive 11 points clear of second placed Sheffield United and then beat Everton 3-2 in a pulsating FA Cup Final at Crystal Palace.
The double season ended with a move to Aston Lower Grounds and 15,000 fans attended the club's new home as Blackburn were beaten 3-0 in the first game.
Two years later a dramatic League season went down to the wire as Villa beat rivals Liverpool 5-0 on the final day of the season to again lift the Championship trophy.
1900 - 1939
Villa began the 20th Century as champions but the gap between them and their rivals was beginning to close.
Football was becoming more competitive but Villa did remain a significant force in the game. The problem the team had was it was in need of significant rebuilding.
A start of four victories to the 1900-01 season was a false dawn as the Claret and Blue boys finished fourth from bottom.
After a poor start to 1902-03, they won 12 of their last 15 games to finish agonizingly just one point behind champions Sheffield Wednesday.
The 1904-05 term was one of success for the club, capturing the FA Cup. The 1905 final captured the imagination of London's football fans, many of whom made the trip to Crystal Palace to be among the record-breaking crowd of 101,117.
Harry Hampton was star of the show on the day, as the Claret and Blue beat Newcastle United 2-0.
It wasn't a bad league finish either as the team finished fourth. The successful season bought a welcome injection of cash into the club coffers at a time when the board of directors were working on plans to buy Villa Park outright.
It would take until 1911 for Fred Rinder and his colleagues to negotiate the purchase. Four trophyless seasons followed the FA Cup success of 1905 and, although Villa were distant runners-up to Manchester United three years later, it was not until 1909-10 that they truly threatened to reclaim their position at the pinnacle of the English game.
Villa were unstoppable that season, with great victories over Blackburn Rovers (4-3) and a demolition of Manchester United (7-1).
It had been 10 years since Villa last won the title, but their unrelenting path to the championship remained on course throughout the spring and by mid-April they were just one win away from an unassailable lead.
All they had to do was beat Notts County and they managed to do so 3-2, enabling Villa to take their record sixth title.
Confidence was justifiably high as the champions prepared to defend their title in the summer of 1910. A run of nine successive victories between mid-October and mid-December compensated for Villa's indifferent start to the season and propelled them back into the title race.
The title race would go down to the final weekend of the season - Villa were at Anfield to play Liverpool while challengers Manchester United took on third-placed Sunderland at home.
Unfortunately, Villa went down 3-1 to the Reds while the Red Devils crushed Sunderland 5-1.
The agonizing finale to the 1910-11 campaign left an inevitable hangover at Villa Park that proved impossible to shake off the following season, where they finished sixth - eight points behind Blackburn Rovers.
In 1913 Villa won the FA Cup for a then record-equaling fifth time - beating Sunderland 1-0 at Crystal Palace. Any hopes that this was the start of a new golden era were soon dashed by the outbreak of World War One.
Football resumed for the 1919-20 season and Villa ended the campaign with a sixth FA Cup triumph - beating Huddersfield Town 1-0 at Stamford Bridge.
Villa's Golden Jubilee season of 1923-24 saw the club reach only the second FA Cup final to be held at the new Wembley Stadium. A 2-0 defeat against Newcastle ended hopes of a seventh victory in the competition.
After league finishes of sixth and 10th in the following terms, the directors attempted to avert the slide with bold transfer dealings. In 1927, they bought in Jimmy Gibson and Eric Houghton, who had built a reputation as a goal-scoring winger and a deadball specialist.
But arguably the best was yet to come. Tranmere Rovers striker Tom 'Pongo' Waring signed the following year for £4,700 and it would prove a stunning bit of business.
Waring scored an amazing 49 league goals in the 1930-31 season as Villa finished runners-up to Arsenal. Houghton grabbed 30 goals from the wing.
Shortly afterwards the team entered a sharp decline and Villa were relegated to the Second Division at the end of the 1935-36 season. Jimmy Hogan's side bounced back at the second time of asking - winning the Second Division title in 1938.
Then came the Second World War.
1946-67
By the time league football resumed on an August day in 1946, seven seasons and many good careers had been lost to World War Two.
After that long making do with the football equivalent of B-Movies, a little rain was not going to keep the fans away and a crowd of 50,000 packed into Villa Park for some proper league football. The opponents for the Claret and Blue troops that day were Middlesbrough and Wilf Mannion scored the only goal to break Villa's hearts. Two days later, they lost again, this time to Everton.
Manager Alex Massie decided to bolster the team and made the bold signing of 23-year-old Wales international Trevor Ford from Swansea for £9,500. It proved to be a wise decision, as Ford would score 60 times in his four seasons and the Claret and Blue boys would finish that term in eighth.
Another forward making his mark for Villa in the 1940s was Johnny Dixon, a young winger who became a firm favourite with the fans.
Massie's young team achieved a respectable sixth-placed finish in 1948 but the next season started catastrophically for Villa. They lost six of the first eight games and relegation seemed a genuine possibility.
The directors again tried to buy their way out of trouble, bringing in Ivor Powell (QPR), Colin Gibson (Newcastle United) and Con Martin (Leeds United). This time the strategy worked. But not before another run of six defeats in eight games had cast Villa adrift at the bottom of the table.
Massie went back to drawing board, switching to a more direct style of play, making better use of the predatory instincts of Trevor Ford. The team lost one of their remaining 17 fixtures, snugly fitting into mid-table safety.
Massie departed Villa Park in 1950-51 after a poor star to the season. Another Scot, George Martin from Newcastle United, was appointed successor. His first season ended in relief rather than elation after just surviving relegation.
He at least added some talented player - Tommy Thompson from his old club. He proved an instant success and scored 67 league goals in 149 games for the Claret and Blue troops.
The most influential signing was wing half Danny Blanchflower, an expensive one from Barnsley. The 1951-52 had an Irish theme, with Walsh in attack, Blanchflower in midfield and Con Martin in goal. It seems incredible today, but the Villa manager switched his centre-half to goal.
After eight games, Villa were second behind Manchester United - their best start for 19 years - and they finished eventually in a very respectable sixth place. This was due to the midfield who were settled, with Blanchflower, Frank Moss and Dick Dorsett complementing each other.
The club trod water in 1952-53, finishing in mid-table. The following season saw the departure of Martin and the return of Eric Houghton from Notts County - this time as manager. He immediately endeared himself to the fans by introducing 19-year-old Peter McParland to the first team.
He made an instant impact and the gaffer continued to blood youngsters, including Ken Roberts, Joe Tyrrell and Derek Pace. Villa finished 13th but nevertheless, Houghton had done well to guide a transitional Villa team to a respectable position in the top flight.
He had been rocked by the departure of midfield general Blanchflower, who had asked for a transfer, and finally exited for Tottenham Hotspur for £30,000. Tommy Thomson followed him out, to Preston, for £25,000.
Under Houghton's stewardship, Villa were going places ... particularly in the FA Cup of 1957. They overcame West Brom in the semi-final after a replay and faced Manchester United, the Busby Babes, in a record-equalling ninth FA Cup final.
The score was 0-0 at half-time, but after 66 minutes McParland struck, heading in Dixon's cross. McParland added a second six minutes later to ensure hero status.
Unfortunately, the FA Cup success of 1957 wasn't the start of a new era at the club. At the end of the 1957-58 term, Villa were 14th in the table, seven points above relegation.
Mediocrity was replaced by crisis the following term. With the club languishing in the lower reaches of Division One, Houghton paid the inevitable price. The board invited him to resign. He declined and was sacked. Ironically, on the night of his dismissal he was negotiating with Hearts for wing half Dave Mackay for a fee of £15,000. Villa would be relegated at season's end, while Mackay would go on to win the double with Spurs two season later.
Sheffield United manager Joe Mercer was given the job of replacing Houghton. The FA Cup provided the only highlights of the relegation season, reaching the semi-finals, finally losing out 1-0 to Nottingham Forest.
The team fought hard to avoid relgation but it was an agonizing 88th minute Ronnie Allen goal for West Brom against the Villans that eventually sent them down.
There were no long-term worries though as Villa breezed to the Division Two title ahead of Cardiff. In the FA Cup, Villa cast aside Leeds, Chelsea, Port Vale and Preston prior to a disappointing defeat to Wolves in the semi-final at the Hawthorns.
The ascendant trend continued in Division One, Mercer guiding the team to ninth place, while in the FA Cup they fell to eventual double winners Spurs.
Villa's greatest triumph of the season came in the newly-created League Cup final, as they reached the last two coutesy of knocking out seven teams along the way, including Preston and Burnley.
As a result of their pre-confirmed tour of Russia, Villa had to play the final at the start of the following season, by which time they had lost Hitchens to the mighty Inter Milan.
His replacement was Derek Dougan, who signed on the dotted line from Blackburn Rovers for £15,000 in July 1961. He was cup-tied for the final, however, which was played over two legs against Rotherham United. It was left to 17-year-old Ralph Brown to lead the line at Millmoor. Villa were poor and deservedly lost 2-0, which prompted Mercer to put his players on a £90 bonus to win the final.
It worked as Alan O'Neill, Harry Burrows levelled the scores before McParland netted after a goalmouth scramble to clinch the cup.
The future looked bright with Mercer coaxing a young team but after finishing seventh in 1962, Villa entered a downturn over the next two years, fifteenth place followed by the Claret and Blue boys finishing fourth from bottom.
Mercer eventually resigned in July 1964 on the grounds of ill health, although in truth the hurt he felt at being made the scapegoat for the club's problems by the fans must have played a part.
Dick Taylor took over and with Tony Hateley banging-in the goals, Villa managed to climb to safety in Divison One in 1964-65 after a terrible start to the term. The following season saw Villa finish 16th before a 4-2 final day defeat by Everton in the next campaign condemned them to Divison Two.
1967 - 1986
Unlike previous adventures in the lower leagues, though this time it was for a slightly extended length of time as Villa would be relegated again before they began the long road to the top division.
In 1967-68 Tommy Cummings was appointed the new manager and he walked into Villa Park with every hope of leading the club back to Division One at the first attempt.
As November approached, however, Villa were in the bottom four and Cummings was forced to rethink. He immediately signed a host of new players, including Brian Godfrey, Brian Greenhalgh and Dick Edwards and, gradually the club climbed to safety.
The following season, however, Villa struggled once more and in November the board decided to part company with Cummings although only a month later it was they who were on their way out after a string of hostile protests from all angles, including the Lord Mayor of Birmingham.
A new board of directors was put in place, led by local travel agent Doug Ellis, and their first task was to drag Villa out of their financial troubles. At the end of 1968, Villa were £200,000 in debt, attendances were falling rapidly and Villa Park was in need of some urgent repairs.
Tommy Docherty was installed as manager and although he only had half a season to save the club from the drop, he inspired the team enough for them just to edge to safety. Of more importance, though, was the fact that Docherty caught the imagination of the city's public and the crowds flooded back. In the short time that Docherty had been at the club, attendances rose from just over 12,000 against Charlton on December 7 to more than 50,000 in their last home game of the season against Blues.
But he couldn't build on this and the club fell into Division Three in 1969-70. He was replaced by former player Vic Crowe by mid-January but an instant revival wasn't on the cards.
Villa finished fourth the following season but that disappointment was short-lived as the 1971-72 term saw them promoted as champions. Andy Lochhead and new signing Ray Graydon got the important goals, but a defensive record of 32 conceded really clinched the crown.
Promotion was nearly achieved the following season in 1972-73 but they finished third, with only the top two going up in those days. Ron Saunders was called upon two years later as Crowe was unable to deliver top-flight football.
He made no changes to the team, except for bolstering the midfield with Frank Carrodus and Leighton Phillips. But within a year he not only guided Villa back to the First Divison but also took the club to another League Cup final at Wembley, which they won 1-0 against Norwich City. Brian Little and Ray Graydon both netted 21 goals during the season and it was Graydon who got the winner in a dull final.
As the 1975-76 season got under way, Villa had not only regained their First Division status but also qualified for Europe for the first time by winning the League Cup. But their first foray into the competition was short-lived as they went down 5-1 to Antwerp.
The following season saw the club finish fourth, as they reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup and won the League Cup yet again, with a 3-2 defeat of Everton.
In 1977-78 Villa improved their record in Europe by reaching the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup, where they eventually lost to Barcelona 4-3 on aggregate. Domestically they struggled and Saunders decided rebuilding was needed. Allan Evans, Ken McNaught and Kenny Swain all came into defence, Des Bremner slotted in with Mortimer and Cowans in midfield while Tony Morley and Gary Shaw spearheaded the attack. When Peter Withe was signed from Newcastle in the summer of 1980, the rebuilding was complete.
Villa opened 1980-81 well but it was the 12 match unbeaten run in the autumn that jumped them to the top of the table. Needing only a win at Arsenal on the last day of the season to win the title, they went down 2-0, but championship rivals Ipswich also lost at Middlesbrough to give Villa their first Division One crown for 71 years.
The Claret and Blue boys slipped to mid-table in their defence of the title but the fans showed little concern as in 1982 all eyes were firmly focused on Villa's European Cup exploits. They had progressed past Valur and Dynamo Berlin in the early rounds but all was not well behind the scenes and with the club lying 19th in the First Division, Saunders resigned in February.
His softly spoken assistant, Tony Barton, took charge and within three months he guided the club to safety and past Dynamo Kiev and Anderlecht into their first European Cup final. Peter Withe scored the winning goal against Bayern Munich in the final but the real hero was rookie 'keeper Nigel Spink who came on for the injured Jimmy Rimmer after only 10 minutes and made a string of stunning saves to deny the Germans.
After the triumph of Rotterdam, the future seemed bright for Villa, but although they captured the European Super Cup and rose to sixth in the league in 1983, the mid-1980s saw the club's fortunes spiral downwards.
Doug Ellis returned to Villa Park as chairman in December 1982, seven years after being succeeded by Sir William Dugdale, and within a year he revealed that the club faced debts approaching £2m.
Ellis replaced Tony Barton with Graham Turner in the summer of 1984. Although he maintained the club's top 10 placing in his first season, he always seemed to struggle to come to terms with managing a club the siz
wow始祖龙坐骑~
红色始祖幼龙 完成诺森德英雄模式5人地下城成就“英雄的荣耀”奖励的坐骑。
铁锈始祖幼龙 完成诺森德普通模式团队副本奥杜尔成就“团队的荣耀”奖励的坐骑。
铁箍始祖幼龙 完成诺森德英雄模式团队副本奥杜尔成就“英雄模式：团队的荣耀”奖励的坐骑。
紫色始祖幼龙 完成“千奇百怪的漫长旅行”成就，也就是完成几乎所有世界事件成就的奖励。
蓝色始祖幼龙 英雄模式的乌特加德之巅（Utgarde Pinnacle）中第三个首领残忍的斯卡迪（Skadi the Ruthless）掉落，几率不明，可能跟其它掉落坐骑一样是1%。
绿色始祖幼龙 与神喻者（The Oracle）声望达到崇敬可以购买神秘的蛋（Mysterious Egg），7天时间孵化，有小几率可以孵出这只坐骑。
最靠谱的是之巅的蓝龙跟5人副本的红龙了
时光迷逝元龙刷新情况
时光流逝元龙和维拉苟萨共用刷新时间 而另外的那个机器人稀有怪和这两个怪不共CD 两条龙是随机选其中一条刷新的 大部分时间是维拉苟萨 而时光流逝元龙只占到极小的概率 根据每个FWQ的迷失始祖幼龙的数量可以看出来时相当小的概率 而且刷新5分钟内如果无人击杀的话会消失 重新计算时间 至于刷新时间 我问过这个问题 有人说是8个小时 而GM说的是12个小时 至于刷新地点 31.65是公认的一个刷新点 我看到过维拉苟萨在31.65附近被击杀 但这个不代表是在这个点刷新的 不过据大多数拿到龙的玩家说 31.65肯定是一个刷新点 而且概率不小
时光流逝元龙多久刷新一次？
蓝龙和时光流逝元龙共享刷新cd，刷新时间最少也得6个小时，公认的刷新地点在31 65，曾经早上7.40 杀过一次蓝龙，还有的人说9.30 13.30 15.30 这几个时间也有可能刷，给lz一个宏吧。
/targetclear
/tar 德碁
/tar 维拉
/tar 时光
/stopmacro [noexists]
/tell 你的角色名字 >t<
祝愿楼主早日梦想成真。
