West London derby

Summary

Brentford vs Chelsea derby

Brentford vs Fulham derby

Brentford vs QPR derby

Chelsea vs Fulham derby

Chelsea vs QPR derby

Fulham vs QPR derby

Results

Aggregated results

Brentford vs Chelsea

Brentford vs Fulham

Brentford vs QPR

Chelsea vs Fulham

Chelsea vs QPR

Fulham vs QPR

Notable matches

• QPR 3–2 Fulham – The West London Cup Final at Kensal Rise saw League winners Fulham take on the emerging QPR. Fulham were favourites, but QPR were not to be underestimated. They were just beginning to establish themselves as one of West London's top sides. Fulham had firmly established themselves as the best team in the area, because they had won the West London League for two years running. Fulham raced into a 2–0 lead and held it at half-time. QPR somehow managed to pull it back and won their first piece of silverware. This is seen as the first famous derby.
• Brentford 6–1 QPR – Brentford stormed to an opening day win at Griffin Park, however fortunes for both clubs changed shortly after. It was the last meeting between the two sides at Griffin Park for 35 years in a season which resulted in the relegation of Brentford in spite of this great start. In early 1967, QPR attempted and failed to take over Brentford and Griffin Park, which would have resulted in the closure of Brentford FC.
• QPR 2–4 Chelsea – In 1970, Chelsea and QPR were drawn to face each other in the FA Cup quarter-finals. Chelsea's Alan Hudson described it as a "fantastic draw", owing to the rivalry between the two clubs. To add further spice, QPR were fielding two former Chelsea players, Terry Venables and Barry Bridges, as well as their star striker, Rodney Marsh. In an entertaining match, despite the poor pitch, Chelsea were 2–0 up within eight minutes thanks to Peter Osgood and David Webb, before a twice-taken Venables penalty put Rangers back in contention. As Rangers threatened to equalise, Osgood scored twice more to complete his hat-trick and put the result beyond doubt; Bridges grabbed a late consolation for his side. Chelsea would ultimately go on to win the cup that season.
• QPR 6–0 Chelsea – Chelsea had been title challengers for most of the season, but went into the match having lost 4–0 to West Ham United two days previously; this result all but ended their title challenge. Rangers striker Gary Bannister grabbed a hat-trick and fellow striker John Byrne scored twice to secure their biggest ever win over Chelsea. Towards the end of the game Chelsea's David Speedie was sent off for punching a QPR player.
• Brentford 4–0 Fulham – In a Sunday morning fixture, Brentford secured promotion to the second tier of English football for the first time since 1954. Brentford raced into a four-goal lead by half time, including two goals in a minute. As the commentator on the day quoted, it was "raining goals at Griffin Park".
• Chelsea 1–0 Fulham – The most important match between the clubs in recent years, an FA Cup semi-final at Villa Park. Newly promoted Fulham went into the match as underdogs, attempting to reach their first major final since 1975. By contrast, Chelsea were aiming for their third final in five years. John Terry's deflected shot just before half-time proved to be the difference between the sides, sending Chelsea into the final.
• QPR 1–0 Brentford – A match steeped in controversy as throughout the game ex-Bee Martin Rowlands goaded the Brentford fans and at full-time, instead of celebrating with the home fans, he and several other QPR players walked over to the away end and made inciteful gestures and goaded the Brentford fans.
• Fulham 1–0 Chelsea – Fulham secured their first win over Chelsea since 1979 with a goal from Luís Boa Morte in a heated and controversial match. Champions-elect Chelsea had a Didier Drogba goal disallowed for a handball and William Gallas sent off, with the latter incident sparking a mass brawl of the players. After the final whistle, both sets of fans invaded the pitch, which led to some clashes and arrests.
• Fulham 6–0 QPR – The first competitive match between the two teams in a decade and the first ever in the top flight. Much hype was made in the build-up, but an Andy Johnson hat-trick, goals from Clint Dempsey, Bobby Zamora and a Danny Murphy penalty annihilated Rangers. Adel Taarabt, who had been substituted at half-time, was famously seen waiting for a bus in Fulham Palace Road during the second half.
• QPR 1–0 Chelsea – QPR secured a first victory over Chelsea since 1995, courtesy of an early Heiðar Helguson penalty. Chelsea were down to nine men inside 40 minutes after José Bosingwa and Didier Drogba were both sent off, for denying a goalscoring opportunity and a reckless tackle respectively. Chelsea captain John Terry was accused of racially abusing QPR defender Anton Ferdinand during the match, for which he win stood trial in July 2012, being found not guilty. As a result of these allegations, Terry was stripped of the England captaincy by the FA. England manager Fabio Capello resigned in protest against Terry's sacking.
• Chelsea 6–1 QPR – Chelsea avenged their previous 1–0 league defeat to QPR, with Fernando Torres scoring his first hat-trick for the club.
• Chelsea 0–1 QPR – QPR secured their first win at Stamford Bridge since March 1979 thanks to a 78th-minute winner from Shaun Wright-Phillips. Chelsea went into the game in fourth place and on the back of a four-match winning run while QPR where bottom of the table with just 10 points from 20 games, eight points from safety and without an away win in the league since November 2011, all of which combined to make it one of the most surprising results in the recent history of this fixture and of the 2012–13 season.
• Brentford 2–2 Chelsea – In the first game between Chelsea and Brentford since 1950, Brentford shocked Chelsea at Griffin Park, twice going ahead through goals from Marcello Trotta and Harry Forrester. Oscar, however, first levelled before Fernando Torres secured a replay at Stamford Bridge with an equaliser seven minutes from time. Chelsea won the replay 4–0.
• Brentford 0–1 Fulham – In the first game between Fulham and Brentford since 1998, under pressure Fulham manager Felix Magath secured a win in the League Cup. The only goal of the game came from Ross McCormack.
• Fulham 1–4 Brentford - A West London Derby to remember, A brace from Stuart Dallas and goals from Alan Judge and Jota for Brentford they were able to secure a memorable double over their West London rivals.
• Fulham 1-1 Brentford - A 94th minute goal from Neal Maupay lost Fulham the chance to overtake Cardiff to enter the promotion spots after Aleksandar Mitrovic scored in the 70th minute. Fulham eventually won promotion through the playoffs, while Brentford finished mid table.
• Fulham 0-2 Brentford - In the first Championship game after the break in the season due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Brentford scored 2 late goals to move within 1 point of Fulham, starting a long winning run. The two teams finished level on points and battled for promotion at Wembley
• Brentford vs Fulham - An empty Wembley Stadium will play host to the Championship Play-Off Final

  Crossing the divide

• Martin Allen – played for QPR, managed Brentford.
• Herbert Ashford – first Brentford, then QPR. Born in Fulham.
• Yoann Barbet – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Jake Bidwell – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Marcus Bean – first QPR, then Brentford.
• James Bellingham – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Graham Benstead – first QPR, then Brentford.
• George Bristow – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Nikki Bull – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Steve Burke – loaned to Brentford.
• Jackie Burns – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Tommy Cain – first QPR, then Brentford.
• DJ Campbell – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Tommy Cheetham – first for Brentford, then QPR.
• Gary Cooper – loaned to Brentford.
• Willie Cross – first QPR, then Brentford.
• John Docherty – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Fred Durrant – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Jack Durston – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Lloyd Evans – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Dave Ewing – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Les Ferdinand – loaned to Brentford.
• Mark Fleming – first QPR, then Brentford.
• George Francis – first for Brentford, then QPR and back to Brentford.
• Allan Glover – first QPR, loaned to Brentford by West Bromwich Albion, then signed permanently two years later.
• Patsy Hendren – first for QPR, then two spells with Brentford.
• Ian Holloway – first Brentford, then QPR. Later managed QPR.
• Mark Hill – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Bill Keech – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Jim Langley – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Mark Lazarus – Two spells at QPR, on to Brentford and back to QPR.
• Billy McAdams – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Andrew McCulloch – first for QPR, then Brentford.
• Tom McGovern – first Brentford, then QPR.
• George McLeod – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Thomas McKenzie – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Archie Mitchell – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Sam Morris – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Denny Mundee – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Richard Pacquette – first QPR, then Brentford.
• John Pearson – first for Brentford, then QPR.
• Edward Pince – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Bill Pointon – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Keith Pritchett – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Martin Rowlands – first Brentford, then QPR, later QPR captain.
• Harry Salt – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Kenny Sansom – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Thomas Shufflebotham – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Barry Silkman – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Henry Simons – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Andy Sinton – first Brentford, then QPR.
• Steve Slade – loaned to Brentford.
• George Smith – first for Brentford, then QPR.
• Ian Stewart – first for QPR, then loaned to Brentford from Portsmouth.
• George Stewart – first for Brentford, then QPR.
• Nigel Smith – first for QPR, then Brentford.
• Sidney Sugden – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Gordon Sweetzer – first QPR, then two spells with Brentford.
• Steven Tom – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Jim Towers – first for Brentford, then QPR.
• Rowan Vine – loaned to Brentford from Portsmouth, then signed permanently for QPR. Loaned to Brentford by QPR.
• Mark Warburton – first managed Brentford, then managed QPR.
• Billy Yenson – first QPR, then Brentford.
• Bert Young – first for Brentford, then QPR.

• Ralph Allen – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• George Bertram – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Paul Brooker – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Wayne Brown – loaned to Brentford.
• David Button – first Brentford, then Fulham
• Dave Carlton – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Roger Cross – first Brentford, then QPR and back to Brentford.
• Danny Cullip – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Bill Dodgin, Jr. – played for and managed Fulham, then managed Brentford.
• Maurice Edelston – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Harry Fletcher – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• John Fraser – first for Fulham, then Brentford.
• Darren Freeman – first for Fulham, then Brentford.
• Tom Garnish – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Leonard Geard – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Ellis Green – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Tom Garnish – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Kelly Haag – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Jimmy Hill – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Gus Hurdle – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Terry Hurlock – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Francis Joseph – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Junior Lewis – first a schoolboy at Brentford, then Fulham and back to Brentford.
• Archie Macaulay – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Tony Mahoney – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• John McCourt – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Robert Milsom – loaned to Brentford.
• Frank Morrad – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Abe Morris – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Bernard Newcombe – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Fred Nidd – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Trevor Porter – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Darren Pratley – loaned to Brentford twice.
• Johnny Price – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Paul Priddy – first Fulham, then three spells with Brentford.
• Dennis Rampling – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Bertie Rosier – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• John Richardson – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Joe Ryalls – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• John Salako – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Steve Scrivens – loaned to Brentford.
• Paul Shrubb – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• John South – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Les Strong – loaned to Brentford.
• Jeff Taylor – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Bob Thomas – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Marcello Trotta – loaned to Brentford twice.
• Ernie Watkins – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Paul Watson – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• Tom Wilson – First Fulham, then Brentford.
• Alexander Wood – first Brentford, then Fulham.
• Viv Woodward – first Fulham, then Brentford.
• David Button – first Brentford, then Fulham.

• George Anderson – first Brentford, then Chelsea.
• Micky Block – First Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Neil Clement – Loaned to Brentford.
• Jack Cock – First Brentford, then Chelsea.
• Nick Colgan – Loaned to Brentford.
• Alan Dickens – Loaned to Brentford.
• Micky Droy – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Lee Frost – Loaned to Brentford and signed permanently two years later.
• Bill Garner – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Gareth Hall – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Ron Harris – first Chelsea, then Brentford. Was also assistant manager at Brentford.
• Stewart Houston – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Iori Jenkins – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Gary Johnson – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Keith Jones – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Roger Joseph – first Brentford, then Chelsea.
• Joe Keenan – Loaned to Brentford.
• Joel Kitamirike – Loaned to Brentford.
• Keith Lawrence – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Tommy Lawton – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Colin Lee – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Bill Livingstone – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Michael Maskell – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Josh McEachran – First Chelsea, then Brentford
• Andy Myers – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Alan Nelmes – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Eric Parsons – First Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Johnny Paton – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Adrian Pettigrew – Loaned to Brentford.
• Philip Priest – Loaned to Brentford.
• Graham Rix – Loaned to Brentford by Arsenal, signed permanently for Chelsea.
• George Saville – Loaned to Brentford.
• Mel Scott – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Fred Taylor – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Sid Tickridge – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Sam Tillen – first Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Brian Turner – first for Brentford, then Chelsea.
• Graham Wilkins – First Chelsea, then Brentford.
• Stephen Wilkins – First Chelsea, then Brentford.

• Jimmy Bowie – First Chelsea, then Fulham, then Brentford and later returned to Fulham.
• Peter Buchanan – First Chelsea, then Fulham, then Brentford.
• Ron Greenwood – First Brentford, then Chelsea, then Fulham.
• Barry Lloyd – First Chelsea, then Fulham, then Brentford.
• Gerry Peyton – First Fulham, then played for Brentford and Chelsea on loan from Everton. Signed permanently for Brentford after leaving Everton.
• Billy Sperrin – Guested for Fulham and Chelsea during the Second World War. Signed permanently for Brentford in 1949.
• Steve Sidwell – Played Brentford in 2001–02. Spent the 2007–08 season with Chelsea. Moved to Fulham in 2011.

• Roy Bentley – won the league title as a striker with Chelsea in 1955 and moved on to Fulham a year later, where he was converted into a defender. Upon leaving Fulham, Bentley spent two years with QPR.
• Bobby Campbell – managed Fulham between 1976 and 1980, and later Chelsea between 1988–91. Also coached QPR in the 1980s.
• Dave Sexton – Having been a coach at Fulham during the 1960s, Sexton managed Chelsea and QPR during the 1970s. He won the FA Cup and UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in successive seasons with Chelsea and took Rangers to within a point of the league title; as such he is regarded by both clubs as one of their greatest ever managers.
• Ray Wilkins – started his playing career at Chelsea, and later played for and managed QPR as well as managing Fulham. He also had a stint as assistant manager to Gianluca Vialli at Chelsea. He again became the assistant manager under Luiz Felipe Scolari after the departure of Steve Clarke. He continued to perform the role under Guus Hiddink and Carlo Ancelotti until his contract was terminated without notice on 11 November 2010. He also had a stint as assistant head coach to René Meulensteen at Fulham, but was sacked after less than two months in the role along with Meulensteen and Alan Curbishley.
• Clive Walker – Winger who played for all three West London clubs.
• Paul Parker – Started his career at Fulham before being sold to QPR also played four games for Chelsea in 1997.

• Clive Allen – First QPR, then Chelsea.
• José Bosingwa – Played for Chelsea from 2008–12. Moved to QPR in 2012.
• Barry Bridges Striker 1960s and 1970s.
• Gary Chivers 1980s defender.
• Tommy Docherty managed Chelsea in the 1960s. 2 spells as QPR manager.
• Rhys Evans Goalkeeper, loaned from Chelsea to QPR.
• Mark Falco Known mainly for his time at Spurs, he was on loan to Chelsea and later had a spell with QPR.
• Mike Fillery – skilful left sided midfield player moved from Chelsea to QPR in 1983/4.
• Paul Furlong – much travelled centre forward. brief spell at Chelsea later gained legend status at QPR.
• Allan Harris – Full back, brother of Ron Harris. Later assistant manager under El Tel.
• John Hollins – played in Chelsea's 1970 FA Cup-winning team and QPR's team in 1975–76, their best ever season. He also managed both clubs.
• Tommy Langley – Chelsea to QPR. Striker in the late 1970s early 1980s.
• Michael Mancienne – Spent two loan spells at QPR.
• Gavin Peacock – Played for Chelsea in the nineties, either side of spells at QPR.
• Loïc Rémy – Striker signed by QPR in January 2013, the following season was loaned to Newcastle before being bought by Chelsea in August 2014 for £10.5 million.
• Ben Sahar – came to QPR on loan from Chelsea in pre-season of 2007/2008 and scored against West London rivals, Fulham.
• Scott Sinclair – came on loan to QPR during the 2007/2008 season.
• Jimmy Smith – came on loan to QPR during the 2006/2007 campaign.
• Nigel Spackman – Midfielder. Chelsea then QPR via Liverpool.
• John Spencer – Diminutive Scottish striker. Chelsea, later QPR and Everton.
• William Steer – First QPR, then Chelsea.
• Terry Venables – Player at Chelsea most of the 1960s. Transferred to QPR from Spurs in 1969. Managed QPR 1980 to 84.
• Ian Watson – Defender moved from Chelsea to QPR in the mid 1960s.
• David Webb – Scored the winning goal in the 1970 cup final for Chelsea. Part of the successful 1975/6 QPR side.
• Roy Wegerle – very skilful striker. Moved from the USA to Chelsea then QPR via Luton.
• Steve Wicks – Blond centre-half played had 2 spells with both Chelsea and QPR in the late 1970s through the 1980s.
• Shaun Wright-Phillips – Winger signed by QPR in August 2011 from Manchester City having played for Chelsea from 2005–2008

• Dave Beasant – after leaving Chelsea in 1992, Beasant played for a further 10 clubs before ending up as a reserve goalkeeper/coach at Fulham in 2003. He retired from his playing capacity a year later without actually playing a game, and is still employed by the club as a coach.
• Wayne Bridge – was on loan at Fulham from Chelsea during the second half of the 2005–06 season.
• Gordon Davies – first at Fulham, then Chelsea.
• John Dempsey – first at Fulham, then Chelsea.
• Damien Duff – first at Chelsea, Newcastle, then Fulham
• Bjarne Goldbæk – first at Chelsea, then Fulham.
• Eiður Guðjohnsen – first at Chelsea, then Fulham.
• Jon Harley – first at Chelsea, then Fulham.
• Gaël Kakuta – was on loan at Fulham from Chelsea during the second half of the 2010–11 season.
• Ray Lewington – first at Chelsea, then Fulham.
• Scott Parker - first at Chelsea, then Fulham. Also is the current Fulham manager.
• Ian Pearce – first at Chelsea, then Fulham, via Blackburn Rovers and West Ham.
• Lucas Piazón – was on loan at Fulham from Chelsea during the 2016–17 and 2017–18 seasons.
• Robert Savage – first at Fulham, then Chelsea. Not to be confused with modern-day player Robbie Savage.
• André Schürrle – first at Chelsea, then Fulham on loan.
• Mark Schwarzer – first at Fulham, then Chelsea.
• Jimmy Sharp – two spells with Fulham, then Chelsea, then back to Fulham.
• Alexey Smertin – signed with Fulham in early 2007, having played for Chelsea.

• Dean Coney – Fulham and QPR striker. Part of the deal that took Paul Parker to QPR.
• Lee Cook – QPR winger transferred to Fulham 2007/8 season.
• Joe Fidler – First Fulham, then QPR.
• Rodney Marsh – Started off at Fulham, before becoming a QPR legend and then moved to Manchester City before coming back to play for the maverick Fulham side, and England. Returned to Fulham for a brief loan spell in 1976.
• Andrew Johnson – Fulham to QPR in 2012.
• Stephen Kelly – played for QPR in 2003. Joined Fulham in 2009.
• Thomas Leigh – First Fulham, then QPR.
• Heiðar Helguson – Fulham and QPR striker.
• Mark Hughes – Managed Fulham in the 2010/11 season before leaving due to a desire to win trophies. Signed as QPR manager the following season in January.
• Paul Parker – Played over 100 games for both clubs.
• Zesh Rehman – Moved from Fulham to QPR in 2006.
• Tony Sealy – Small but quick striker. Top scorer as QPR won promotion in 1982/83. Later moved to Fulham.
• Matt Smith – First Fulham, then QPR
• Ernie Symes – First Fulham, then QPR.
• Adel Taarabt – Loaned from QPR to Fulham in 2013
• Bobby Zamora – Played for Fulham until signing for QPR on a January transfer in 2012.

• Dave Metchick – first Fulham, then QPR, then Brentford.
• David Nelson – Fulham, Brentford, QPR.
• Tony Parks – First Brentford, loaned to QPR and then signed for Fulham
• Calum Willock – Loaned from Fulham to QPR, later signed for Brentford in 2006.