- "Arrows fans will agree that their team's most glorious hour was their 1932 defeat of the team who were then the European champions, the Vratsa Vultures, in a match that lasted sixteen days in conditions of dense fog and rain."
- —Kennilworthy Whisp, Quidditch Through the Ages[src]
Gregory Cotton was a seeker for the Appleby Arrows.
The Arrows are the only English Quidditch team not located in the West Country.[citation needed]
History
1612
The club was founded.
1894
The club's supporters old practise of shooting arrows into the air from their wands every time their Chasers scored was banned by the Department of Magical Games and Sports in 1894, when one of these weapons pierced the referee, Nugent Potts, through the nose.[2]
1932
Arrows fans agree that their team's most glorious hour was their 1932 defeat of the team who were then the European champions, the Vratsa Vultures, in a match that lasted sixteen days in conditions of dense fog and rain.[3]
1998
The Arrows defeated the Chudley Cannons in the Summer, aided by a pathetic performance by Cannon's Seeker Galvin Gudgeon.[4]
1999
Pride of Portree are defeated by the Arrows. The two Seekers collide in their race for the Golden Snitch, and both have illegal jinxes used on them.
The Arrows were seventh in the League in October.[5]
Behind the scenes
- The Arrows are based in either Appleby, in North Lincolnshire, or Appleby-in-Westmorland, in Cumbria. Appleby-in-Westmorland was known as Appleby until 1974. There are also two villages called Appleby Magna and Appleby Parva in Leicestershire, but that places them in the Midlands, not the North.
Appearances
- Quidditch Through the Ages
- Daily Prophet Newsletters
- Pottermore (Mentioned only)
Notes and references
