Fulham are a club with a prestigious fan base, and a history to match.

They've long been the whites of West London, but what fun facts and trivia might fans have missed out on over the years?

Here we take a look at eight facts you might not have known about Fulham:

The club was founded in 1879 and originated from Fulham St. Andrew’s Sunday School - their first ever stadium was called the 'Half Moon' and they played there from 1891 to 1895.

Fulham's principle owner Shahid Khan is also the owner of NFL franchise the Jacksonville Jaguars, as well as the 2019 wrestling promotion All Elite Wrestling.

The original 'Cottage' of Craven Cottage was built in the 18th Century to house William Craven, and it was located in what would be the centre-circle of today's stadium. The surrounding woodland was part of Anne Boleyn's hunting grounds.

Ex-Fulham players Zesh Rehman and Kevin Betsy are the only two two have represented their countries in the Premier League (Pakistan and Seychelles respectively).

Craven Cottage was also a host venue for several football games during the 1948 Olympic Games held in London.

Only one player has ever represented Fulham in the top-four tiers of English Football - ex-Spurs, Portsmouth and Bolton midfielder, Sean Davis.

Fulham were granted professional status December 1898 and in their first entry to the Southern League Division 2, wore a red and white kit inspired by their London neighbours Arsenal - Fulham turned to white and black kits from 1903.

Henry Norris, who acted as chairman of Fulham through the early 1900s, rejected an offer to relocate Fulham to where Stamford Bridge lies today - the man who tabled the offer, Gus Mears, subsequently formed Chelsea Football Club.