Don Megson Managerial career - Search results - Wiki Don Megson Managerial Career
The page "Don+Megson+Managerial+career" does not exist. You can create a draft and submit it for review or request that a redirect be created, but consider checking the search results below to see whether the topic is already covered.
Premier League. He is the son of Don Megson and the brother of Neil Megson, both former players. As a player, Megson was a tough-tackling defensive midfielder... |
Donald Harry Megson (12 June 1936 – March 2023) was an English footballer and football manager. He is regarded as one of Sheffield Wednesday's greatest... |
Joe Kinnear (section Managerial career) Forest would ultimately be relegated at the end of the season, after Gary Megson had been appointed as the full-time replacement to Kinnear. Kinnear was... |
Albion and Sheffield Wednesday manager Gary Megson. Megson was born in Manchester, England. His father, Don, played for English clubs Sheffield Wednesday... |
Javier Irureta (section Managerial statistics) coach of English club Bolton Wanderers, but lost out in the running to Gary Megson, and was also touted by December as possible replacement for Real Sociedad's... |
Archie Knox (section Managerial career) Gary Megson took over. Knox remained at the club under Megson. Two days after Bolton Wanderers secured their premiership status he was axed by Megson with... |
Darren Moore (section Managerial career) United and Crystal Palace. The 2004–05 season saw Bryan Robson replace Gary Megson as manager, and club captain Moore found himself struggling to overcome... |
(South). Tann remained in charge for eighteen years from 1950 to 1968. Don Megson was the next manager to win a major trophy, taking the Watney Cup in 1972... |
Mick Harford (category Milton Keynes Dons F.C. non-playing staff) had already been confirmed. Harford had an impressive start to his managerial career, but was sacked in December after a run of 17 games without a win... |
Warnock: Managerial career. soccerbase. Retrieved 14 June 2013 John Barnwell: Managerial career. soccerbase. Retrieved 14 June 2013 Gary Megson: Career statistics... |
February 2016. "Gary Megson's managerial career". soccerbase.com. Racing Post. Retrieved 30 November 2017. "Frank Burrows's managerial career". soccerbase.com... |
Harry Redknapp (section Club career) United partway through that season, but was overlooked in favour of Don Megson. Megson was sacked in late 1983 as Bournemouth were in the Third Division... |
Danny Gabbidon (section Managerial statistics) appointment of Gary Megson as manager towards the end of the 1999–2000 season, Gabbidon failed to keep his place in the team. Megson switched to a 5-3-2... |
temporary charge of Forest over Christmas, before Gary Megson was appointed in the new year. Megson had already won two promotions to the Premier League... |
club at the end of the season. His successor, Gary Megson, was only in the job for four months. Megson was forced to depart following a takeover by Stoke... |
John Faulkner (footballer) (section Playing career) surviving two changes of manager, until the club, now managed by Gary Megson, was relegated to Division One at the end of the 1994–95 season. Most of... |
Lee Hughes (section Managerial career) First Division under new manager Brian Little, though improved after Gary Megson replaced Little as manager in March and avoided relegation despite Hughes... |
Jack Charlton (section Managerial career) refused a contract, and would never sign a contract throughout his managerial career. He took a salary of £10,000 a year despite the chairman being willing... |
Jim Gannon (section Managerial career) Division. He played under the management of Danny Bergara, Dave Jones, Gary Megson, and Andy Kilner. On 21 March 2000, during a game with Manchester City,... |
David Webb (footballer) (section Managerial career) dispute with the chairman over new ownership of the club. His successor was Don Megson.[citation needed] In February 1984, after a spell out of the game working... |