Men's Hall of Fame 2026
It is time to cast your vote for this year's candidates to enter the Hall of Fame. As always, there are three categories, so please vote for one player from each. The years have been brought forward to Pre-1955, 1956-90 and 1991 to date.
Cast your vote via the link
Voting will close on 22nd March.
Charlton Athletic Hall of Fame 2026
PRE-1955
GEORGE ARMITAGE (1924-30) 184 matches 4 goals
An England international centre half. (1 full cap and 5 Amateur caps) George played as an amateur for Charlton for 5 seasons and captained the 1928-29 team who were champions of Division 3 (South) – Charlton’s first promotion as a Football League club.
BILLY KIERNAN (1949-60) 401 matches 93 goals
One of only 8 Charlton players to have played more than 400 games for the club, Billy was a top class forward with an eye for goal. An England B international and a one club man, nearly 300 of his appearances were made in the old First Division.
JACK SHREEVE (1936-50) 166 matches 0 goals
A popular full back, Jack was one of only two players to feature in all four of Charlton’s FA Cup finals, including the two deemed ‘unofficial’ during World War 2. He was a loyal servant to the club who remained at the Valley long after his playing days were over, finishing up as first team trainer.
1956-1990
LES BERRY (1975-86) 396 matches 11 goals
Charlton’s Player of the Year in 1980, Les gave tremendous service to Charlton, making nearly 400 appearances and was centre half throughout the promotion season of 1980-81. A tough competitor who would never shirk a tackle, he was ever present in 1979-80 and 1983-84.
BOB BOLDER (1986-93) 296 matches 0 goals
A larger than life character and a very fine goalie, Bob was Player of the Year in 1987,and was Charlton’s first choice between the sticks for seven seasons. Reliable and brave, he was a fan’s favourite, and has since worked tirelessly for the Community Trust.
JOHN HUMPHREY (1985-96) 267 matches 4 goals.
Three times Player of the Year, John was a technically perfect full back who was one of the 1985-86 promotion team that brought top division football back to Charlton and then kept the club alive during the exile years. AnotherAddick who should have been capped by England.
1991-To Date
MICHAEL MORRISON (2011-14) 150 matches 8 goals
A big-hearted defender who was one of the 2011-12 promotion team which finished as champions of League One, conceding only 36 goals in the 46 match season. Michael only missed four league matches during his three years at Charlton and was a solid and reliable presence throughout.
CHRIS SOLLY (2009-20) 314 matches 3 goals
Player of the Year in both 2012 and 2013, Chris was a one-club man and a cultured defender whose career would have taken him to the very top but for a persistent knee injury. He played in the two promotion sides of 2011-12 and 2019-20, and is now back at Charlton on the coaching staff.
LUKE YOUNG (2001-07) 208 matches 4 goals
An international defender who played a record seven times for England while a Charlton player. Luke played six seasons in the Premier League for the Addicks and, was voted Player of the Year in 2005. An energetic and dependable full back who played his entire career in the Premier League.
Comments
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BILLY KIERNAN
BOB BOLDER
CHRIS SOLLY
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I think Les Berry's Charlton career lasted a few years less than that.killerjerrylee said:It is time to cast your vote for this year's candidates to enter the Hall of Fame. As always, there are three categories, so please vote for one player from each. The years have been brought forward to Pre-1955, 1956-90 and 1991 to date.
Cast your vote via the link
Voting will close on 22nd March.
Charlton Athletic Hall of Fame 2026
PRE-1955GEORGE ARMITAGE (1924-30) 184 matches 4 goals
An England international centre half. (1 full cap and 5 Amateur caps) George played as an amateur for Charlton for 5 seasons and captained the 1928-29 team who were champions of Division 3 (South) – Charlton’s first promotion as a Football League club.
BILLY KIERNAN (1949-60) 401 matches 93 goals
One of only 8 Charlton players to have played more than 400 games for the club, Billy was a top class forward with an eye for goal. An England B international and a one club man, nearly 300 of his appearances were made in the old First Division.
JACK SHREEVE (1936-50) 166 matches 0 goals
A popular full back, Jack was one of only two players to feature in all four of Charlton’s FA Cup finals, including the two deemed ‘unofficial’ during World War 2. He was a loyal servant to the club who remained at the Valley long after his playing days were over, finishing up as first team trainer.
1956-1990
LES BERRY (1975-96) 396 matches 11 goals
Charlton’s Player of the Year in 1980, Les gave tremendous service to Charlton, making nearly 400 appearances and was centre half throughout the promotion season of 1980-81. A tough competitor who would never shirk a tackle, he was ever present in 1979-80 and 1983-84.
BOB BOLDER (1986-93) 296 matches 0 goals
A larger than life character and a very fine goalie, Bob was Player of the Year in 1987,and was Charlton’s first choice between the sticks for seven seasons. Reliable and brave, he was a fan’s favourite, and has since worked tirelessly for the Community Trust.
JOHN HUMPHREY (1985-96) 267 matches 4 goals.
Three times Player of the Year, John was a technically perfect full back who was one of the 1985-86 promotion team that brought top division football back to Charlton and then kept the club alive during the exile years. AnotherAddick who should have been capped by England.
1991-To Date
MICHAEL MORRISON (2011-14) 150 matches 8 goals
A big-hearted defender who was one of the 2011-12 promotion team which finished as champions of League One, conceding only 36 goals in the 46 match season. Michael only missed four league matches during his three years at Charlton and was a solid and reliable presence throughout.
CHRIS SOLLY (2009-20) 314 matches 3 goals
Player of the Year in both 2012 and 2013, Chris was a one-club man and a cultured defender whose career would have taken him to the very top but for a persistent knee injury. He played in the two promotion sides of 2011-12 and 2019-20, and is now back at Charlton on the coaching staff.
LUKE YOUNG (2001-07) 208 matches 4 goals
An international defender who played a record seven times for England while a Charlton player. Luke played six seasons in the Premier League for the Addicks and, was voted Player of the Year in 2005. An energetic and dependable full back who played his entire career in the Premier League.
Am I right in remembering George Best turning out for Charlton in a testimonial match for him?1 -
Kiernan
Humphrey
solly1 -
Armitage
Humprey
Morrison0 -
Billy Kiernan
John Humphrey
Luke Young0 -
Billy Keirnan
John Humphrey
Chris Solly1 -
The title suggests there will also be a women’s vote - anymore info please?0
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George Best certainly played for Charlton at the Valley in a testimonial game, cant remember which though.Chizz said:
I think Les Berry's Charlton career lasted a few years less than that.killerjerrylee said:It is time to cast your vote for this year's candidates to enter the Hall of Fame. As always, there are three categories, so please vote for one player from each. The years have been brought forward to Pre-1955, 1956-90 and 1991 to date.
Cast your vote via the link
Voting will close on 22nd March.
Charlton Athletic Hall of Fame 2026
PRE-1955GEORGE ARMITAGE (1924-30) 184 matches 4 goals
An England international centre half. (1 full cap and 5 Amateur caps) George played as an amateur for Charlton for 5 seasons and captained the 1928-29 team who were champions of Division 3 (South) – Charlton’s first promotion as a Football League club.
BILLY KIERNAN (1949-60) 401 matches 93 goals
One of only 8 Charlton players to have played more than 400 games for the club, Billy was a top class forward with an eye for goal. An England B international and a one club man, nearly 300 of his appearances were made in the old First Division.
JACK SHREEVE (1936-50) 166 matches 0 goals
A popular full back, Jack was one of only two players to feature in all four of Charlton’s FA Cup finals, including the two deemed ‘unofficial’ during World War 2. He was a loyal servant to the club who remained at the Valley long after his playing days were over, finishing up as first team trainer.
1956-1990
LES BERRY (1975-96) 396 matches 11 goals
Charlton’s Player of the Year in 1980, Les gave tremendous service to Charlton, making nearly 400 appearances and was centre half throughout the promotion season of 1980-81. A tough competitor who would never shirk a tackle, he was ever present in 1979-80 and 1983-84.
BOB BOLDER (1986-93) 296 matches 0 goals
A larger than life character and a very fine goalie, Bob was Player of the Year in 1987,and was Charlton’s first choice between the sticks for seven seasons. Reliable and brave, he was a fan’s favourite, and has since worked tirelessly for the Community Trust.
JOHN HUMPHREY (1985-96) 267 matches 4 goals.
Three times Player of the Year, John was a technically perfect full back who was one of the 1985-86 promotion team that brought top division football back to Charlton and then kept the club alive during the exile years. AnotherAddick who should have been capped by England.
1991-To Date
MICHAEL MORRISON (2011-14) 150 matches 8 goals
A big-hearted defender who was one of the 2011-12 promotion team which finished as champions of League One, conceding only 36 goals in the 46 match season. Michael only missed four league matches during his three years at Charlton and was a solid and reliable presence throughout.
CHRIS SOLLY (2009-20) 314 matches 3 goals
Player of the Year in both 2012 and 2013, Chris was a one-club man and a cultured defender whose career would have taken him to the very top but for a persistent knee injury. He played in the two promotion sides of 2011-12 and 2019-20, and is now back at Charlton on the coaching staff.
LUKE YOUNG (2001-07) 208 matches 4 goals
An international defender who played a record seven times for England while a Charlton player. Luke played six seasons in the Premier League for the Addicks and, was voted Player of the Year in 2005. An energetic and dependable full back who played his entire career in the Premier League.
Am I right in remembering George Best turning out for Charlton in a testimonial match for him?1 -
Weegie Addick said:The title suggests there will also be a women’s vote - anymore info please?
The thread for the Women's vote is now up and running.1 -
May 1984 v The ArsenalCombeMartin said:
George Best certainly played for Charlton at the Valley in a testimonial game, cant remember which though.Chizz said:
I think Les Berry's Charlton career lasted a few years less than that.killerjerrylee said:It is time to cast your vote for this year's candidates to enter the Hall of Fame. As always, there are three categories, so please vote for one player from each. The years have been brought forward to Pre-1955, 1956-90 and 1991 to date.
Cast your vote via the link
Voting will close on 22nd March.
Charlton Athletic Hall of Fame 2026
PRE-1955GEORGE ARMITAGE (1924-30) 184 matches 4 goals
An England international centre half. (1 full cap and 5 Amateur caps) George played as an amateur for Charlton for 5 seasons and captained the 1928-29 team who were champions of Division 3 (South) – Charlton’s first promotion as a Football League club.
BILLY KIERNAN (1949-60) 401 matches 93 goals
One of only 8 Charlton players to have played more than 400 games for the club, Billy was a top class forward with an eye for goal. An England B international and a one club man, nearly 300 of his appearances were made in the old First Division.
JACK SHREEVE (1936-50) 166 matches 0 goals
A popular full back, Jack was one of only two players to feature in all four of Charlton’s FA Cup finals, including the two deemed ‘unofficial’ during World War 2. He was a loyal servant to the club who remained at the Valley long after his playing days were over, finishing up as first team trainer.
1956-1990
LES BERRY (1975-96) 396 matches 11 goals
Charlton’s Player of the Year in 1980, Les gave tremendous service to Charlton, making nearly 400 appearances and was centre half throughout the promotion season of 1980-81. A tough competitor who would never shirk a tackle, he was ever present in 1979-80 and 1983-84.
BOB BOLDER (1986-93) 296 matches 0 goals
A larger than life character and a very fine goalie, Bob was Player of the Year in 1987,and was Charlton’s first choice between the sticks for seven seasons. Reliable and brave, he was a fan’s favourite, and has since worked tirelessly for the Community Trust.
JOHN HUMPHREY (1985-96) 267 matches 4 goals.
Three times Player of the Year, John was a technically perfect full back who was one of the 1985-86 promotion team that brought top division football back to Charlton and then kept the club alive during the exile years. AnotherAddick who should have been capped by England.
1991-To Date
MICHAEL MORRISON (2011-14) 150 matches 8 goals
A big-hearted defender who was one of the 2011-12 promotion team which finished as champions of League One, conceding only 36 goals in the 46 match season. Michael only missed four league matches during his three years at Charlton and was a solid and reliable presence throughout.
CHRIS SOLLY (2009-20) 314 matches 3 goals
Player of the Year in both 2012 and 2013, Chris was a one-club man and a cultured defender whose career would have taken him to the very top but for a persistent knee injury. He played in the two promotion sides of 2011-12 and 2019-20, and is now back at Charlton on the coaching staff.
LUKE YOUNG (2001-07) 208 matches 4 goals
An international defender who played a record seven times for England while a Charlton player. Luke played six seasons in the Premier League for the Addicks and, was voted Player of the Year in 2005. An energetic and dependable full back who played his entire career in the Premier League.
Am I right in remembering George Best turning out for Charlton in a testimonial match for him?1 -
Sponsored links:
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The Testimonial game at the Valley when George Best played was for Les Berry.1
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Billy Keirnan
John Humphrey
Michael Morrison
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shirty5 said:
May 1984 v The ArsenalCombeMartin said:
George Best certainly played for Charlton at the Valley in a testimonial game, cant remember which though.Chizz said:
I think Les Berry's Charlton career lasted a few years less than that.killerjerrylee said:It is time to cast your vote for this year's candidates to enter the Hall of Fame. As always, there are three categories, so please vote for one player from each. The years have been brought forward to Pre-1955, 1956-90 and 1991 to date.
Cast your vote via the link
Voting will close on 22nd March.
Charlton Athletic Hall of Fame 2026
PRE-1955GEORGE ARMITAGE (1924-30) 184 matches 4 goals
An England international centre half. (1 full cap and 5 Amateur caps) George played as an amateur for Charlton for 5 seasons and captained the 1928-29 team who were champions of Division 3 (South) – Charlton’s first promotion as a Football League club.
BILLY KIERNAN (1949-60) 401 matches 93 goals
One of only 8 Charlton players to have played more than 400 games for the club, Billy was a top class forward with an eye for goal. An England B international and a one club man, nearly 300 of his appearances were made in the old First Division.
JACK SHREEVE (1936-50) 166 matches 0 goals
A popular full back, Jack was one of only two players to feature in all four of Charlton’s FA Cup finals, including the two deemed ‘unofficial’ during World War 2. He was a loyal servant to the club who remained at the Valley long after his playing days were over, finishing up as first team trainer.
1956-1990
LES BERRY (1975-96) 396 matches 11 goals
Charlton’s Player of the Year in 1980, Les gave tremendous service to Charlton, making nearly 400 appearances and was centre half throughout the promotion season of 1980-81. A tough competitor who would never shirk a tackle, he was ever present in 1979-80 and 1983-84.
BOB BOLDER (1986-93) 296 matches 0 goals
A larger than life character and a very fine goalie, Bob was Player of the Year in 1987,and was Charlton’s first choice between the sticks for seven seasons. Reliable and brave, he was a fan’s favourite, and has since worked tirelessly for the Community Trust.
JOHN HUMPHREY (1985-96) 267 matches 4 goals.
Three times Player of the Year, John was a technically perfect full back who was one of the 1985-86 promotion team that brought top division football back to Charlton and then kept the club alive during the exile years. AnotherAddick who should have been capped by England.
1991-To Date
MICHAEL MORRISON (2011-14) 150 matches 8 goals
A big-hearted defender who was one of the 2011-12 promotion team which finished as champions of League One, conceding only 36 goals in the 46 match season. Michael only missed four league matches during his three years at Charlton and was a solid and reliable presence throughout.
CHRIS SOLLY (2009-20) 314 matches 3 goals
Player of the Year in both 2012 and 2013, Chris was a one-club man and a cultured defender whose career would have taken him to the very top but for a persistent knee injury. He played in the two promotion sides of 2011-12 and 2019-20, and is now back at Charlton on the coaching staff.
LUKE YOUNG (2001-07) 208 matches 4 goals
An international defender who played a record seven times for England while a Charlton player. Luke played six seasons in the Premier League for the Addicks and, was voted Player of the Year in 2005. An energetic and dependable full back who played his entire career in the Premier League.
Am I right in remembering George Best turning out for Charlton in a testimonial match for him?
Best scored our first, but we lost 3-40 -
Much as I love Bob, John Humphrey should have been in the Hall of Fame already, so that's a no-brainer.9
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Got to be Luke Young for the modern ones. England international and Charlton captain in the Premier League1
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Kiernan
Humphrey
Solly0 -
Billy Kiernan
John Humphrey - not sure how he isn’t in already.
Chris Solly0 -
Kiernan
Humphrey
Solly0 -
Kieran
Humphrey
Bolder0 -
If Humphrey doesn’t get in this time I’m on the pitch !4
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Sponsored links:
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Just Kiernan and Humphrey.
The others are simply not worthy.1 -
Tricky. Can't believe Humphrey not already in hence Les cannot be chosen although I liked him. Bob Bolder also very deserving.
Kiernan (400 plus games gets him in for me)
Humphrey
Young (again a tough choice as the other nominations both deserving.)0 -
bump0
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Kiernan
Humphrey
Solly0
