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・ 1997–98 Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo season
・ 1997–98 Lithuanian Hockey League season
・ 1997–98 Liverpool F.C. season
・ 1997–98 Livingston F.C. season
・ 1997–98 Logan Cup
・ 1997–98 Los Angeles Clippers season
・ 1997–98 Los Angeles Kings season
・ 1997–98 Los Angeles Lakers season
・ 1997–98 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team
・ 1997–98 Luxembourg Championship season
・ 1997–98 Luxembourg Cup (ice hockey)
・ 1997–98 Luxembourg National Division
・ 1997–98 Macedonian First Football League
・ 1997–98 Macedonian Football Cup
・ 1997–98 Maltese Premier League
1997–98 Manchester City F.C. season
・ 1997–98 Manchester United F.C. season
・ 1997–98 Meistriliiga
・ 1997–98 Meistriliiga (ice hockey) season
・ 1997–98 Melbourne Monarchs season
・ 1997–98 Melbourne Reds season
・ 1997–98 Mersin İdmanyurdu season
・ 1997–98 MetJHL season
・ 1997–98 Mexican Primera División season
・ 1997–98 Miami Heat season
・ 1997–98 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
・ 1997–98 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season
・ 1997–98 Middlesbrough F.C. season
・ 1997–98 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim season
・ 1997–98 Milwaukee Bucks season


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1997–98 Manchester City F.C. season : ウィキペディア英語版
1997–98 Manchester City F.C. season

The 1997–98 season was Manchester City's second in the First Division following relegation from the Premier League in 1995–96. The 1996–97 season had been a turbulent one; Five different managers took charge of the team over the course of the season (three permanent appointments and two caretakers), including Steve Coppell, who resigned after just 32 days as manager.〔 p. 132.〕 Frank Clark became manager on 30 December 1997 and form improved, but the fourteenth-place finish was the lowest in club history.
Despite speculation that linked him with a transfer, 1996–97 Player of the Season Georgi Kinkladze stayed at the club, and signed a three-year contract that made him the highest-paid player in Manchester City's history. The highest profile signing was striker Lee Bradbury, who joined from Portsmouth for a club record £3 million.〔''Manchester City F.C. Official Handbook 1997-98'', p. 19.〕 Defender Tony Vaughan arrived from Ipswich Town. His transfer free was decided by tribunal and set at £1.35 million, more than double City's valuation. The club also signed Dutch midfielder Gerard Wiekens from BV Veendam for £500,000.〔''Manchester City F.C. Official Handbook 1997-98'', p. 33.〕 Wiekens had agreed to join the club in March, but the move only took place once the previous season had finished. Departing was Peter Beagrie, sold to Bradford City for £200,000. In an early-season interview with the ''Sunday Times'', Frank Clark bemoaned the difficulty of reducing the size of his squad, which contained 40 senior professionals: "This squad is too big, but a lot of the players are on good contracts which other clubs won't match. You can't blame them for staying." "We've got around 12 very good youngsters whose potential is really encouraging, but they can't get a reserve-team game. Because we've got to fill the reserves with senior pros needing match practice or players we're trying to sell, the youngsters' development is held up."
Off the field, the club introduced a new badge, and changed the colour of the home shirt to a much deeper shade termed "laser blue". The new kit was made by Kappa; this ended a 63-year association with Umbro.
In its preview of the forthcoming season, ''The Times'' listed bookmakers odds that put Manchester City as 6/1 joint second favourites to win the division.
==Team kit==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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