Post by QPR Report on Feb 26, 2010 6:57:59 GMT
Neil Warnock - Clubs Mangaged
SOCCERBASE - Neil Warnock's managerial career
Team From To Games Won Lost Drawn
C Palace 11-10-2007 Present 128 47 43 38
Sheff Utd 02-12-1999 16-05-2007 388 165 123 100
Bury 02-06-1998 02-12-1999 77 19 29 29
Oldham 21-02-1997 07-05-1998 69 22 27 20
Plymouth 22-06-1995 03-02-1997 88 35 29 24
Huddersfield 15-07-1993 05-06-1995 108 44 30 34
Notts Co 05-01-1989 14-01-1993 209 90 70 49
Scarborough 01-08-1986 01-01-1989 78 30 23 25
www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=983
WIKIPEDIA en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock
Burton Albion
Scarborough
Notts County
Torquay United
Huddersfield Town
Plymouth Argyle
Oldham Athletic
Bury
Sheffield United
Crystal Palace
Manager - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock#Manager
Team Nat From To Record G W D L Win %
Gainsborough Trinity July 1980 January 1981
Burton Albion January 1981 February 1986
Scarborough 1 August 1986 1 January 1989 78 30 25 23 38.46
Notts County 5 January 1989 14 January 1993 209 90 49 70 43.06
Torquay United 15 February 1993 2 June 1993 15 5 5 5 33.33
Huddersfield Town 15 July 1993 5 June 1995 108 30 44 34 27.78
Plymouth Argyle 22 June 1995 3 February 1997 88 35 24 29 39.77
Oldham Athletic 21 February 1997 7 May 1998 69 27 22 20 39.13
Bury 2 June 1998 2 December 1999 77 29 19 29 37.66
Sheffield United 2 December 1999 15 May 2007 388 123 165 100 31.70
Crystal Palace 11 October 2007 Present 123 47 39 37 38.21
Total 1111 400 375 336 36
As of 6 February 2010.[38]
[edit] References
Playing career
Warnock played for Chesterfield, Rotherham United, Hartlepool United, Sc*n*horpe United, Aldershot, Barnsley, York City, and Crewe Alexandra, making a total of 326 league appearances in an eleven year playing career. At Hartlepool, he won the club's player-of-the-season award in 1972.[2]
[edit] Managerial career
[edit] Non-League
After being involved in Sunday League coaching, his first full managerial job was with Northern Premier League side Gainsborough Trinity in 1981. Following this, he managed Burton Albion and Scarborough. At Scarborough, he and Paul Evans, his assistant, won the Football Conference title in 1987, making them the first team to win automatic promotion to the Football League following the abolition of the re-election system.
[edit] With Mick Jones
He had earlier spent time as a coach at Peterborough United, where he met Posh assistant boss Mick Jones, who would become his own long-time assistant. Warnock then became manager of Notts County with Jones as his assistant, Warnock's assistant at Scarborough Paul Evans and ex-Scarborough physio Dave Wilson also joined the backroom staff, and the pair achieved successive promotions to get County into the top flight in 1991 (with Warnock turning down lucrative offers to manage Chelsea and Sunderland during this time), before Warnock left in the 1992-93 after County's relegation had cost them a place in the new Premier League.
In March 1993, he took over as 'consultant' at Torquay United, saving the club from relegation from the Football League. Warnock resumed his partnership with Jones, Evans and Wilson at Huddersfield Town, his appointment coming in July 1993.
[edit] Huddersfield Town
Warnock was quick to inject new blood into the Terriers' side, snapping up 'keeper Steve Francis, Darren Bullock, Ronnie Jepson, Tom Cowan and Pat Scully during his first season, all of who would go on to become mainstays in the 1994/95 promotion season. He also showed faith in Centre of Excellence products such as Chris Billy, Simon Baldry and Andy Booth, a player then struggling to make the breakthrough who would go on to become a club legend in modern times. Despite these acquisitions, Town struggled for most of the 1993/94 season, their last at Leeds Road and Warnock was quick to offload fan favourites Iwan Roberts, Iffy Onoura and Chris Marsden while introducing a more direct style of play. He also didn't enjoy the best of relationships with cult hero Phil Starbuck.
The run to the final of the Autoglass Trophy coincided with an upturn in league form and a mass optimism further bolstered by the move to the new Alfred McAlpine Stadium for the 1994/95 season. Warnock's side were genuine contenders for automatic promotion until falling away in the final few games to finish 5th (the final Play-Off spot that season due to league re-structuring). They triumphed on penalties over 2nd-placed Brentford after two thrilling ties and went on to beat Bristol Rovers at Wembley.
He quit Huddersfield just days after their promotion, and made a swift and surprising return to management at Plymouth Argyle, who had just been relegated to Division Three. Warnock and Jones achieved yet another promotion to get the Pilgrims into Division Two (via the playoffs).
[edit] Going it alone
Warnock then left Plymouth, with Jones taking over as Pilgrims boss. Warnock rounded out the 1990s with Oldham Athletic and Bury.
[edit] Sheffield United
He was appointed as manager of his boyhood club Sheffield United on 2 December 1999. In 2002-03, Warnock led Sheffield United to the semi-finals of the FA Cup and League Cup as well as the First Division play-off final, with the Blades beaten 3-0 by Wolverhampton Wanderers. This was the first time in his management career that he had lost a play-off contest, as he had achieved four promotions via the playoffs in the 1990s.
In 2005, Jones resumed the partnership by taking up the assistant's post at Bramall Lane, and at the end of the 2005-06 season the club were promoted to the Premiership as runners-up in The Championship.
The Blades performed well in their expected relegation battle, and for a long time looked to be heading for survival. However, a turning point in the season occurred with victories for both West Ham and Wigan on the final day of the season condemning Warnock's side to relegation. Warnock claimed in his autobiography that minutes after the final game of the season, actor and Blades fan Sean Bean burst into his office, blaming Warnock for the team's relegation in a "foul-mouthed tirade" while Warnock's wife and daughter were present. Bean denied this, calling Warnock "bitter" and "hypocritical", and arguing that he would never use such language in front of another man's wife and children. Warnock resigned from the club following relegation to take some time out of football. A major factor that caused Sheffield United's relegation was that Fulham beat Liverpool on the penultimate game of the season. Liverpool rested many first team players, due to them not being in contention for the Premier League and concentrating on the Champions League and subsequently lost 1-0. Liverpool started the day in fourth place and finished the league a week later in third place. Warnock was frustrated that Liverpool played a weaker team; because it did not give the teams in the relegation battle an equal chance of survival.
[edit] Crystal Palace
He spoke to Milan Mandariæ about the vacant managerial role at Leicester City in the summer, but was never handed the job.[3] Simon Jordan spoke to Warnock about taking over at Crystal Palace following the sacking of Peter Taylor and, after initially not being keen over the job, he returned to football management with Palace on 11 October 2007.[4][5] with his personal friend Simon Jordan being owner and Chairman certainly a help in him getting the job. Jones returned from his own sabbatical to join Warnock's team as assistant. Under Warnock and Jones, Palace made a massive turn-around, moving from relegation battlers to promotion contenders in the space of six months, with Warnock's use of youngsters a major factor in the improved performances and results. Palace made the play-offs in the end, but were beaten at the semi-final stage by Bristol City, who went on to lose to Hull City in the final.
Warnock stayed on for the 2008-09 season, but on taking the job a year earlier he made it clear that the Crystal Palace job would be his last managerial role in football, with the club's finances beginning the take a turn for the worse. The 2009-10 season saw Palace perform well despite being heavily restricted by the club's finances, which resulted in the club being placed in administration late in January.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock#Managerial_career
SOCCERBASE - Neil Warnock's managerial career
Team From To Games Won Lost Drawn
C Palace 11-10-2007 Present 128 47 43 38
Sheff Utd 02-12-1999 16-05-2007 388 165 123 100
Bury 02-06-1998 02-12-1999 77 19 29 29
Oldham 21-02-1997 07-05-1998 69 22 27 20
Plymouth 22-06-1995 03-02-1997 88 35 29 24
Huddersfield 15-07-1993 05-06-1995 108 44 30 34
Notts Co 05-01-1989 14-01-1993 209 90 70 49
Scarborough 01-08-1986 01-01-1989 78 30 23 25
www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=983
WIKIPEDIA en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock
Burton Albion
Scarborough
Notts County
Torquay United
Huddersfield Town
Plymouth Argyle
Oldham Athletic
Bury
Sheffield United
Crystal Palace
Manager - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock#Manager
Team Nat From To Record G W D L Win %
Gainsborough Trinity July 1980 January 1981
Burton Albion January 1981 February 1986
Scarborough 1 August 1986 1 January 1989 78 30 25 23 38.46
Notts County 5 January 1989 14 January 1993 209 90 49 70 43.06
Torquay United 15 February 1993 2 June 1993 15 5 5 5 33.33
Huddersfield Town 15 July 1993 5 June 1995 108 30 44 34 27.78
Plymouth Argyle 22 June 1995 3 February 1997 88 35 24 29 39.77
Oldham Athletic 21 February 1997 7 May 1998 69 27 22 20 39.13
Bury 2 June 1998 2 December 1999 77 29 19 29 37.66
Sheffield United 2 December 1999 15 May 2007 388 123 165 100 31.70
Crystal Palace 11 October 2007 Present 123 47 39 37 38.21
Total 1111 400 375 336 36
As of 6 February 2010.[38]
[edit] References
Playing career
Warnock played for Chesterfield, Rotherham United, Hartlepool United, Sc*n*horpe United, Aldershot, Barnsley, York City, and Crewe Alexandra, making a total of 326 league appearances in an eleven year playing career. At Hartlepool, he won the club's player-of-the-season award in 1972.[2]
[edit] Managerial career
[edit] Non-League
After being involved in Sunday League coaching, his first full managerial job was with Northern Premier League side Gainsborough Trinity in 1981. Following this, he managed Burton Albion and Scarborough. At Scarborough, he and Paul Evans, his assistant, won the Football Conference title in 1987, making them the first team to win automatic promotion to the Football League following the abolition of the re-election system.
[edit] With Mick Jones
He had earlier spent time as a coach at Peterborough United, where he met Posh assistant boss Mick Jones, who would become his own long-time assistant. Warnock then became manager of Notts County with Jones as his assistant, Warnock's assistant at Scarborough Paul Evans and ex-Scarborough physio Dave Wilson also joined the backroom staff, and the pair achieved successive promotions to get County into the top flight in 1991 (with Warnock turning down lucrative offers to manage Chelsea and Sunderland during this time), before Warnock left in the 1992-93 after County's relegation had cost them a place in the new Premier League.
In March 1993, he took over as 'consultant' at Torquay United, saving the club from relegation from the Football League. Warnock resumed his partnership with Jones, Evans and Wilson at Huddersfield Town, his appointment coming in July 1993.
[edit] Huddersfield Town
Warnock was quick to inject new blood into the Terriers' side, snapping up 'keeper Steve Francis, Darren Bullock, Ronnie Jepson, Tom Cowan and Pat Scully during his first season, all of who would go on to become mainstays in the 1994/95 promotion season. He also showed faith in Centre of Excellence products such as Chris Billy, Simon Baldry and Andy Booth, a player then struggling to make the breakthrough who would go on to become a club legend in modern times. Despite these acquisitions, Town struggled for most of the 1993/94 season, their last at Leeds Road and Warnock was quick to offload fan favourites Iwan Roberts, Iffy Onoura and Chris Marsden while introducing a more direct style of play. He also didn't enjoy the best of relationships with cult hero Phil Starbuck.
The run to the final of the Autoglass Trophy coincided with an upturn in league form and a mass optimism further bolstered by the move to the new Alfred McAlpine Stadium for the 1994/95 season. Warnock's side were genuine contenders for automatic promotion until falling away in the final few games to finish 5th (the final Play-Off spot that season due to league re-structuring). They triumphed on penalties over 2nd-placed Brentford after two thrilling ties and went on to beat Bristol Rovers at Wembley.
He quit Huddersfield just days after their promotion, and made a swift and surprising return to management at Plymouth Argyle, who had just been relegated to Division Three. Warnock and Jones achieved yet another promotion to get the Pilgrims into Division Two (via the playoffs).
[edit] Going it alone
Warnock then left Plymouth, with Jones taking over as Pilgrims boss. Warnock rounded out the 1990s with Oldham Athletic and Bury.
[edit] Sheffield United
He was appointed as manager of his boyhood club Sheffield United on 2 December 1999. In 2002-03, Warnock led Sheffield United to the semi-finals of the FA Cup and League Cup as well as the First Division play-off final, with the Blades beaten 3-0 by Wolverhampton Wanderers. This was the first time in his management career that he had lost a play-off contest, as he had achieved four promotions via the playoffs in the 1990s.
In 2005, Jones resumed the partnership by taking up the assistant's post at Bramall Lane, and at the end of the 2005-06 season the club were promoted to the Premiership as runners-up in The Championship.
The Blades performed well in their expected relegation battle, and for a long time looked to be heading for survival. However, a turning point in the season occurred with victories for both West Ham and Wigan on the final day of the season condemning Warnock's side to relegation. Warnock claimed in his autobiography that minutes after the final game of the season, actor and Blades fan Sean Bean burst into his office, blaming Warnock for the team's relegation in a "foul-mouthed tirade" while Warnock's wife and daughter were present. Bean denied this, calling Warnock "bitter" and "hypocritical", and arguing that he would never use such language in front of another man's wife and children. Warnock resigned from the club following relegation to take some time out of football. A major factor that caused Sheffield United's relegation was that Fulham beat Liverpool on the penultimate game of the season. Liverpool rested many first team players, due to them not being in contention for the Premier League and concentrating on the Champions League and subsequently lost 1-0. Liverpool started the day in fourth place and finished the league a week later in third place. Warnock was frustrated that Liverpool played a weaker team; because it did not give the teams in the relegation battle an equal chance of survival.
[edit] Crystal Palace
He spoke to Milan Mandariæ about the vacant managerial role at Leicester City in the summer, but was never handed the job.[3] Simon Jordan spoke to Warnock about taking over at Crystal Palace following the sacking of Peter Taylor and, after initially not being keen over the job, he returned to football management with Palace on 11 October 2007.[4][5] with his personal friend Simon Jordan being owner and Chairman certainly a help in him getting the job. Jones returned from his own sabbatical to join Warnock's team as assistant. Under Warnock and Jones, Palace made a massive turn-around, moving from relegation battlers to promotion contenders in the space of six months, with Warnock's use of youngsters a major factor in the improved performances and results. Palace made the play-offs in the end, but were beaten at the semi-final stage by Bristol City, who went on to lose to Hull City in the final.
Warnock stayed on for the 2008-09 season, but on taking the job a year earlier he made it clear that the Crystal Palace job would be his last managerial role in football, with the club's finances beginning the take a turn for the worse. The 2009-10 season saw Palace perform well despite being heavily restricted by the club's finances, which resulted in the club being placed in administration late in January.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Warnock#Managerial_career
