Post by Macmoish on Mar 2, 2014 8:14:00 GMT
Bump 75
SOCCERBASE
p
TEAM FROM TO GAMES WON DRAWN LOST
QPR 25 Nov, 2012 03 Feb, 2015 105 36 26 43
Tottenham 25 Oct, 2008 15 Jun, 2012 198 98 50 50
Portsmouth 07 Dec, 2005 25 Oct, 2008 127 54 28 45
Southampton 08 Dec, 2004 02 Dec, 2005 49 13 21 15
Portsmouth 25 Mar, 2002 24 Nov, 2004 116 54 26 36
West Ham 10 Aug, 1994 09 May, 2001 327 121 85 121
Bournemouth 19 Oct, 1983 09 Jun, 1992 464 182 109 173
www.soccerbase.com/managers/manager.sd?manager_id=603
FOOTBALL LEAGUE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION - REDKNAPP
Harry Redknapp was confirmed as the new manager of QPR on November 24, 2012.
Redknapp is an irrepressible character who has worked in management almost non-stop for over a quarter of a century.
Aside from two brief breaks from the game, Redknapp's longevity stretches back to his appointment by Bournemouth in 1982.
He is a member of the exclusive 1,000 game club, having gone on to take charge of West Ham, Portsmouth - twice - Southampton, Spurs and now QPR.
The former winger, who had long playing spells with West Ham and Bournemouth, was also a popular manager with both those clubs. He led Bournemouth to the Division Three title on the back of a record 97 points in 1987, having earlier inspired one of the FA Cup's greatest shocks - a defeat of Manchester United.
Redknapp then embarked on a seven-year reign at Upton Park where he took West Ham into Europe.
After keeping the Hammers in the top flight, Harry achieved finishes of tenth, eighth and then fifth in 1999. During that era, he helped nurture future England stars Rio Ferdinand, Joe Cole, Frank Lampard and Michael Carrick.
Following his sudden departure from Upton Park, Redknapp propelled Portsmouth into the Premier League as Division One champions in 2003.
He returned to Fratton Park following a fleeting, unsuccessful dalliance with south coast neighbours Southampton. Redknapp's second link-up with Pompey chairman Milan Mandaric proved even more prosperous than the first.
After avoiding relegation, Portsmouth achieved their highest placing since the 1950s by climbing to seventh in 2007. The following season, they were were FA Cup winners after reaching the final for the first time in 69 years. It also meant the club were in Europe for the first time.
Redknapp once "retired" from football after quitting his first managerial job at Bournemouth in 1992. Sixteen years later, he accepted his greatest of many challenges when leaving Fratton Park for White Hart Lane.
Tottenham had two points from the first eight games in the league when Redknapp took charge but he led Spurs to an eighth place finish as well as the Carling Cup Final in 2009.
The following season Redknapp became the first English manager to be named Barclays Premier League Manager of the Year after leading Tottenham to fourth place ensuring Champions League football for 2010/11.
Following their qualification to the Champions League, Redknapp would set another record by becoming the first English manager to reach the quarter finals of the competition. Their incredible journey included Spurs topping the group stages over Inter Milan, Werder Bremen and FC Twente, all of whom won their respective leagues in the previous season. Redknapp's side also had another fantastic campaign in the Barclays Premier League by finishing fifth, thereby qualifying for the Europa league.
Another successful season followed in 2011/12 and Redknapp was awarded the manager of the month awards for both September and November. Harry guided Spurs to a 4th place finish in the Barclays Premier League and the club also reached The FA Cup semi-final.
He was later appointed manager at Loftus Road during the 2012/13 season.
www.leaguemanagers.com/managers/profile-38.html
WIKiPEDIA
Full name Henry James Redknapp[1]
Date of birth 2 March 1947 (age 67)
Place of birth Poplar, London, England
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
YOUTH CAREER
1958–1962 Tottenham Hotspur
1962–1965 West Ham United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps†(Gls)â€
1965–1972 West Ham United 149 (7)
1972–1976 Bournemouth 101 (5)
1976 Brentford 1 (0)
1976–1979 Seattle Sounders[2] 24 (0)
1982 Bournemouth 1 (0)
Total 276 (12)
Teams managed
1983–1992 Bournemouth
1994–2001 West Ham United
2002–2004 Portsmouth
2004–2005 Southampton
2005–2008 Portsmouth
2008–2012 Tottenham Hotspur
2012– Queens Park Rangers
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Redknapp
www.amazon.co.uk/Harry-Redknapp-Biography-Roopanarine/dp/1844548066
SOCCERBASE
p
TEAM FROM TO GAMES WON DRAWN LOST
QPR 25 Nov, 2012 03 Feb, 2015 105 36 26 43
Tottenham 25 Oct, 2008 15 Jun, 2012 198 98 50 50
Portsmouth 07 Dec, 2005 25 Oct, 2008 127 54 28 45
Southampton 08 Dec, 2004 02 Dec, 2005 49 13 21 15
Portsmouth 25 Mar, 2002 24 Nov, 2004 116 54 26 36
West Ham 10 Aug, 1994 09 May, 2001 327 121 85 121
Bournemouth 19 Oct, 1983 09 Jun, 1992 464 182 109 173
www.soccerbase.com/managers/manager.sd?manager_id=603
FOOTBALL LEAGUE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION - REDKNAPP
Harry Redknapp was confirmed as the new manager of QPR on November 24, 2012.
Redknapp is an irrepressible character who has worked in management almost non-stop for over a quarter of a century.
Aside from two brief breaks from the game, Redknapp's longevity stretches back to his appointment by Bournemouth in 1982.
He is a member of the exclusive 1,000 game club, having gone on to take charge of West Ham, Portsmouth - twice - Southampton, Spurs and now QPR.
The former winger, who had long playing spells with West Ham and Bournemouth, was also a popular manager with both those clubs. He led Bournemouth to the Division Three title on the back of a record 97 points in 1987, having earlier inspired one of the FA Cup's greatest shocks - a defeat of Manchester United.
Redknapp then embarked on a seven-year reign at Upton Park where he took West Ham into Europe.
After keeping the Hammers in the top flight, Harry achieved finishes of tenth, eighth and then fifth in 1999. During that era, he helped nurture future England stars Rio Ferdinand, Joe Cole, Frank Lampard and Michael Carrick.
Following his sudden departure from Upton Park, Redknapp propelled Portsmouth into the Premier League as Division One champions in 2003.
He returned to Fratton Park following a fleeting, unsuccessful dalliance with south coast neighbours Southampton. Redknapp's second link-up with Pompey chairman Milan Mandaric proved even more prosperous than the first.
After avoiding relegation, Portsmouth achieved their highest placing since the 1950s by climbing to seventh in 2007. The following season, they were were FA Cup winners after reaching the final for the first time in 69 years. It also meant the club were in Europe for the first time.
Redknapp once "retired" from football after quitting his first managerial job at Bournemouth in 1992. Sixteen years later, he accepted his greatest of many challenges when leaving Fratton Park for White Hart Lane.
Tottenham had two points from the first eight games in the league when Redknapp took charge but he led Spurs to an eighth place finish as well as the Carling Cup Final in 2009.
The following season Redknapp became the first English manager to be named Barclays Premier League Manager of the Year after leading Tottenham to fourth place ensuring Champions League football for 2010/11.
Following their qualification to the Champions League, Redknapp would set another record by becoming the first English manager to reach the quarter finals of the competition. Their incredible journey included Spurs topping the group stages over Inter Milan, Werder Bremen and FC Twente, all of whom won their respective leagues in the previous season. Redknapp's side also had another fantastic campaign in the Barclays Premier League by finishing fifth, thereby qualifying for the Europa league.
Another successful season followed in 2011/12 and Redknapp was awarded the manager of the month awards for both September and November. Harry guided Spurs to a 4th place finish in the Barclays Premier League and the club also reached The FA Cup semi-final.
He was later appointed manager at Loftus Road during the 2012/13 season.
www.leaguemanagers.com/managers/profile-38.html
WIKiPEDIA
Full name Henry James Redknapp[1]
Date of birth 2 March 1947 (age 67)
Place of birth Poplar, London, England
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
YOUTH CAREER
1958–1962 Tottenham Hotspur
1962–1965 West Ham United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps†(Gls)â€
1965–1972 West Ham United 149 (7)
1972–1976 Bournemouth 101 (5)
1976 Brentford 1 (0)
1976–1979 Seattle Sounders[2] 24 (0)
1982 Bournemouth 1 (0)
Total 276 (12)
Teams managed
1983–1992 Bournemouth
1994–2001 West Ham United
2002–2004 Portsmouth
2004–2005 Southampton
2005–2008 Portsmouth
2008–2012 Tottenham Hotspur
2012– Queens Park Rangers
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Redknapp
www.amazon.co.uk/Harry-Redknapp-Biography-Roopanarine/dp/1844548066