The first recorded game of football on Tyneside took place on 3rd March 1877 at the Elswick Rugby Club between two scratch teams - one of eight men, one of nine. The nine men won 2-0, leading to the establishment of Newcastle's first club, Tyne Association.

Newcastle's St. James' Park stadium was established in 1880, being one of the oldest stadiums in the Premier League.

Newcastle Rangers, which started in 1878, moved across the Tyne to an enclosed ground close to Leazes Terrace in September 1880, which became known as St. James' Park.

Stanley Football Club originated from a cricket eleven formed in November 1881, marking the rudimentary start of what would later become Newcastle United.

Newcastle West End played their first game on 7th October 1882, facing a 2-0 defeat against Rosewood. This marked the beginning of the club's journey in the football scene of Tyneside.

By 1885, Newcastle East End and West End had established themselves as the strongest football clubs in Tyneside, surpassing the original pioneers Tyne and Rangers. This marked a shift in the football landscape of the region.

In 1890, football in the North East of England began to take off, marking a significant development in the region's sporting history. This occurred several years after football had already become popular in other parts of the UK.

Newcastle United Football Club was founded in 1892 and has a rich history in English football, including multiple league titles and FA Cup victories.

East End played their first game at St. James' Park on 3rd September 1892 against Glasgow Celtic, which was a friendly match won by the visitors. The game was attended by a crowd of 6,000.

In 1892, Newcastle East End was renamed as Newcastle United on December 9th.

In 1894, Newcastle United replaced their East End red colors with the now iconic black and white stripes, a change that would become synonymous with the club.

Newcastle United Football Club was established in 1892 and has a passionate fan base. The club has a rich history in English football.

During the 1904-05 season, Newcastle United became the Football League Champions.

Newcastle United clinched the Football League Champions title for the second time in the 1906-07 season.

The Newcastle United F.C. had a successful season in 1907-08, finishing 4th in the FL-1 league with 42 points.

For the third time, Newcastle United emerged as the Football League Champions in the 1908-09 season.

In the 1909-10 season, Newcastle United achieved victory in the F.A. Cup.

Newcastle United F.C. had a decent performance in the 1910-11 season, securing 8th place in the FL-1 league with 40 points.

In the 1911-12 season, Newcastle United F.C. finished 3rd in the FL-1 league with 44 points.

In 1927, Hughie Gallacher joined Newcastle United F.C. and became the club's captain, leading them to another League title.

In 1934, Newcastle United F.C. faced relegation to the Second Division after a period of mediocrity.

In 1943, Jackie Milburn made his debut for Newcastle United in a match called 'Stripes vs Blues'. Despite his team being behind 3-0 at half-time, Milburn, after switching positions, scored 6 goals to lead his team to a 9-3 victory.

In 1946, Newcastle United achieved a significant milestone by recording the joint-highest victory in English League Football history, defeating Newport County 13-0. Len Shackleton, making his debut in that match, scored 6 goals.

After the war, Newcastle United, led by Jackie Milburn, returned to the top-flight of English football in 1948. This marked the beginning of a successful period for the club.

In 1951, Newcastle United won the FA Cup by defeating Blackpool 2-0. This victory was the first of three FA Cup triumphs for the club in the 1950s.

In 1965, Newcastle United returned to the First Division as champions of the Second Division under the management of Joe Harvey. This marked a significant achievement for the club.

Newcastle officially adopted a club badge in 1969, incorporating the city's Coat of Arms. This marked a significant moment in the club's visual identity.

In 1974, Newcastle United reached the FA Cup final against Liverpool with Malcolm Macdonald leading the attack. Despite their efforts, the Magpies were unable to bring the trophy back to Tyneside.

In mid-1975, Joe Harvey was sacked as the manager of Newcastle United. He was replaced by Gordon Lee, who led the club to its first League Cup final, although they were defeated by Manchester City.

Newcastle United played against Queens Park Rangers and won with a score of 3-1.

Newcastle United played against Tottenham Hotspur and won with a score of 3-1, securing a 3-2 aggregate victory.

Newcastle United played against Stoke City and won with a score of 3-0.

Newcastle United played against Manchester United and lost with a score of 2-7.

In 1978, Newcastle United was relegated to Division Two.

In 1982, Kevin Keegan joined Newcastle United and played a key role in their promotion back to the First Division. His leadership and attacking style of play inspired the team and the fans.

Newcastle began the 1989-90 season on a high note by beating Leeds United 5-2 on the opening day with striker Mick Quinn scoring four goals, showing promise for a revival.

Ossie Ardiles became Newcastle's new manager in October 1991, but the team dropped to the bottom of the Second Division under his management.

In February 1992, Kevin Keegan was offered the manager's job at Newcastle by new chairman John Hall, despite Keegan initially vowing never to enter management after retiring as a player.

Newcastle achieved promotion to the Premier League as champions of the First Division in the 1992-93 season, with signings like Rob Lee and Andy Cole playing key roles.

In the early 90s, Newcastle United appointed Kevin Keegan as their manager, marking a new chapter for the club. This change in leadership led to immediate success, with the club securing promotion back to the top-flight in 1993.

Kevin Keegan resigned as Newcastle's manager on 8 January 1997, stating that he felt he had taken the club as far as he could.

In 1996, Newcastle United came close to dethroning Manchester United, finishing as runners-up in the Premier League. The club's big-name signings like David Ginola and Alan Shearer contributed to their strong performance.

Bobby Robson replaced Ruud Gullit as Newcastle's manager in September 1999, ensuring the club's survival in the Premiership and leading them to a fourth-place finish in the 2001-02 season.

In 1998, Newcastle United reached the FA Cup final but unfortunately lost the match. Despite the defeat, the team's presence in the final showcased their competitive spirit and determination.

In January 1999, a star-studded Peter Beardsley Select XI faced Celtic at St. James’ Park in Beardsley’s testimonial match.

Newcastle United won against Leyton Orient with a 3-1 aggregate score in the 2000-01 season.

Newcastle United played against Chelsea in the quarter-finals of a tournament in the 2001-02 season and lost 0-1 away.

In the 2002-03 season, Newcastle United F.C. played several matches in the UEFA Champions League against teams like Zeljeznicar Sarajevo, Dinamo Kyiv, Feyenoord, Juventus, and Internazionale. They won some matches and finished second in their group to qualify for the second stage.

Newcastle United players were present at the 2002 World Cup held in Japan/South Korea.

Sir Bobby Robson managed Newcastle United F.C. during the 2003-04 Premier League season.

Graeme Souness replaced Bobby Robson as Newcastle's manager in September 2004, finishing the season 14th in the league.

Graeme Souness was sacked as Newcastle's manager in February 2006 after struggling with the team's performance and facing an injury crisis.

Glenn Roeder, as temporary first-team manager, oversaw Alan Shearer scoring his 201st goal for Newcastle United, making him the club's all-time highest-scoring player.

Newcastle United played against Watford in an away game where the match ended in a 2-2 draw. Newcastle United won 5-4 on penalties.

Freddy Shepherd ended his 11-year tenure with Newcastle United after Mike Ashley accepted his bid to buy his shares, resulting in significant changes in the club's leadership.

Upon completion of the takeover by Mike Ashley, Newcastle United officially ceased trading on the London Stock Exchange, marking a significant financial change for the club.

Kevin Keegan made a sensational return as manager of Newcastle United, leading to a surge in ticket sales and a change in the team's performance.

After a series of managerial changes and poor results, Newcastle United was relegated to the Championship for the first time since 1992, marking a significant setback for the club.

Chris Hughton was appointed as the full-time manager of Newcastle United early in the 2009-10 season. Under his management, the club dominated the Championship, winning 30 games and finishing top of the league with 102 points, thus re-gaining Premier League status.

Chris Hughton was controversially sacked by Newcastle United after a 3-1 defeat to West Bromwich Albion on 6 December 2010. This decision caused shock among critics, players, and fans, leading to protests in support of Hughton.

Newcastle United sold striker Andy Carroll to Liverpool for a club record of £35 million on 31 January 2011. The sale sparked controversy, with Alan Shearer criticizing the price paid by Liverpool and expressing disappointment at Newcastle's loss.

Newcastle United faced Metalist Kharkiv (UKR) in the Round of 32 in the 2012-13 UEFA Europa League, drawing 0-0 at home and winning 1-0 away to advance to the next round.

Alan Pardew resigned as the manager of Newcastle United on 30 December 2014 following immense pressure from fans. His departure was influenced by protests from fans and the club's poor performance during the season.

Newcastle United lifted the Football League Championship trophy on 8 May 2017 following a 3-0 win over Barnsley, securing their return to the Premier League. Despite failing to replicate their previous dominant success, the club remained competitive throughout the season.

Rafa Benítez signed 12 new players full-time and acquired 5 players on loan for Newcastle United in the 2016-17 season. The club secured promotion to the Premier League and lifted the Championship trophy, with Benítez confirming his commitment to the club.

Sheikh Khaled Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, a member of the Al Nahyan royal family of Abu Dhabi, confirmed his agreement to buy Newcastle United for £350 million. This raised hopes among fans that the club would soon have new ownership.

Rafa Benítez rejected a new contract offer and left Newcastle United to join Chinese Super League side Dalian Yifang in a £12 million deal. His departure was met with disappointment from fans and criticism from Mike Ashley.

Steve Bruce was appointed as the new manager of Newcastle United after resigning from Sheffield Wednesday. His appointment was met with mixed reactions from fans, with some questioning his ability to fill the shoes of Rafa Benítez.

Under Steve Bruce's management, Newcastle United reached the 5th round of the FA Cup in February 2020, ending a 14-year drought. The team secured a victory over Oxford United with a late winner from Allan Saint-Maximin.

In March 2020, professional football in England was suspended following an emergency meeting due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The decision was made to prioritize the health and safety of players and staff.

On July 30, 2020, the consortium officially announced their withdrawal from the Newcastle United acquisition deal due to concerns over human rights violations and piracy issues.

On September 9, 2020, Newcastle United released a statement claiming that the Premier League had rejected the takeover by the consortium, leading to disputes and potential legal action.

On October 7, 2021, the Public Investment Fund, PCP Capital Partners, and RB Sports & Media completed the acquisition of Newcastle United, with new appointments and changes in ownership.

Eddie Howe was appointed as the manager of Newcastle United on November 8, 2021, following discussions and confirmation after attending a match.

On November 19, 2021, Lee Charnley, the Managing Director under Mike Ashley's ownership, left the club after a handover period, marking a change in the club's hierarchy.

On December 4, 2021, Eddie Howe secured his first win as Newcastle manager in a 1-0 victory against Burnley, marking the first win since the club's takeover.

On May 30, 2022, Newcastle United reached an agreement with Brighton & Hove Albion to appoint Dan Ashworth as the new Sporting Director, with the confirmation made on June 6, 2022.

On July 15, 2022, Newcastle United appointed Darren Eales, from MLS side Atlanta United, as the club's new Chief Executive Officer, becoming a key member of the club's leadership structure.

Newcastle United FC U21 squad was promoted to a higher league in 2023.