Every Brentford F.C. Transfer, Transfer Fee and Netspend

Brentford F.C. transfer spending like most English Premier League clubs transfer fees and netspend is a subject of interest. Fans really like to know how much money the clubs have spent on players since the English Premier League began in 1992.

Here on the Transferleague.co.uk you can see all of Brentford Football Club's spending in the transfer market since the beginning of the Premier League.

Every available transfer fee which Brentford have spent on players in the January transfer window and the Summer transfer window are included. If there is no transfer fee available the players transfer is listed as undisclosed. The netspend for each season is in the right hand column.

For a more detailed look at Brentford's netspend check out the Transferleague tables tab on the main menu. The next time you are discussing the transfer fees and wish to be fully informed on the up to date transfer fees and netspend for any Premier League or Championship club check out the Transferleague.co.uk.

Brentford F.C. History

Brentford Football Club was founded in October 1889. By 1896, Brentford had joined the London League, progressing to the Southern League in 1898 and entering the Football League in 1920.

In 1986, Brentford had been rooted in the Third Division since 1978, but the appointment of Steve Perryman as manager in 1987 gave the club new impetus and under his successor Phil Holder, the club finally returned to the Championship in 1992 after a 38-year wait. The next season they were relegated again and aside from three seasons in the fourth-tier (winning two championships), Brentford remained in the third-tier until 2014, when after five failed playoff campaigns in the preceding 19 years, the club was automatically promoted back to the Championship.

An unexpected 5th-place finish was attained in Brentford's first season back but the Bees were comfortably beaten by Middlesbrough in the 2015 playoff semi-finals. An overhaul of the management and recruitment structure of the club at the end of the season led to the departure of manager Mark Warburton, who was replaced by Marinus Dijkhuizen. Dijkhuizen lasted just 9 matches before being replaced by interim manager Lee Carsley, who stabilised the team's form before the appointment of Dean Smith in November 2015, who solidified Brentford's Championship status with consecutive top-10 finishes in the following three seasons. At the end of the 2015–16 season they scrapped the club's academy and Development Squad and the adoption of a B team as the way to develop its own players.

Home ground history:

Griffin Park
Brentford Community Stadium

Every Brentford F.C. Transfer, Transfer Fee and Netspend