Burnley FC, is an English football team based in the town of Burnley Lancashire. Nicknamed The Clarets, after the colour of their shirts (adopted from Aston Villa in 1910) Burnley were founder members of The Football League in 1888. They started life as Burnley Rovers, a rugby club, before switching codes to association football in 1882 becoming Burney FC. The club moved to their Turf Moor ground that same year at the invitation of the town’s cricket club which is still located next to the ground. Burnley won the FA Cup in 1914 beating Liverpool FC 1-0 at the Crystal Palace and won its first League title in 1920-21. They finished third the following season but thereafter followed a steady deterioration of their position, with only 5th place in 1926–27 offering respite from a series of near-relegations which culminated in demotion in 1929–30. It was not until after the Second World War, that Burnley’s fortunes were restored. After finishing third in 1947–48 the club began to assemble a team capable of regularly aiming for honours. The team of the 1950s revolved around the midfield duo of Jimmy Adamson and Jimmy McIlroy (a new stand was named after the latter in the 1990s) and these two were key to the championship-winning team of 1959–1960. The 1961–62 season saw them come close to winning the double finishing second in the league and losing to Tottenham in the FA Cup Final. The rest of the decade was spent in mid-table mediocrity before relegation in 1971.