Roy Hodgson
July 27th, 2008Full
David MoyesJuly 25th, 2008
Name: David William Moyes Date of Birth: April 25, 1963 ( age 45 ) Nationality: Scottish Place of Birth: Glasgow, Scotland a Clubs Played for: 1980-1983 Celtic 1983-1985 Cambridge United 1985-1987 Bristol City 1987-1990 Shrewsbury Town 1990-1993 Dunfermline Athletic 1993 Hamilton Academical 1993-1998 Preston North End a Clubs Managed: 1998-2002 Preston North End 2002- Everton
David Moyes is the current Everton manager. In his first full season, Everton pushed Blackburn the whole way for a UEFA Cup spot, losing out on the final day. However, a year later, the Merseysiders finished 17th on 39 points. Being favourites for relegation the next season drove on David Moyes as the club finished fourth, above local rivals Liverpool. That season’s promise was not carried over to the next as the Toffees crashed out of Chapions League and UEFA Cup qualifying and finished 11th. However, after finishing 6th last year and 5th this year, David Moyes’ position is secure. How did Moyes become a manager? Moyes ended his playing career at Preston to take over as manager from Gary Peters as the club struggled in Division 2 and were in danger of relegation. He spent much of his playing career preparing for management, taking coaching badges at just 22 years old and collecting notes on his previous managers, their techniques and tactics. Preston avoided relegation at the end of the 1997/98 season but were unable to win promotion through Division 2 playoffs the following season. The following season though, Moyes guided Preston to the Division Two title and thus promotion to Division One. A more remarkable achievement was the fact that Moyes was able to steer Preston into the Division One playoffs the following season, with largely the same squad. Preston lost in the final of the playoffs in May 2001 and by the end of the following season, Moyes had left Preston for Everton, to take over Walter Smith in March 2002. Moyes’ record at Preston was impressive. He was in charge of Preston 243 times, of which his team won 113 games, lost 63 and drew 67. a Honours: As a player Winners: Scottish Youth & Schools International SPL Championship English Third Division Championship English Associate Members Cup a As a manager Winners: Second Division Championship Runners-Up: Promotion Playoffs (2) a Personal awards: FA Premier League Manager of the Month – Feb Luiz Felipe ScolariJuly 24th, 2008This week, The Beautiful Game will give you a further insight into your club Gary MegsonJuly 24th, 2008This week, The Beautiful Game will give you a further insight into your club FormationsJuly 23rd, 2008Four-Four-Two is a tried and tested formation loved by Sunday Football League Managers up and down the country.It has also been, for a generation, the staple diet of Professional Football in England. In the Mid-80’s/Early 90’s, our finest Coaches could not wait to abandon it, in favour of fancy foreign notions of 3 at the back with “Wing-Backs”, oooh! the Glamour! How ironic that the Italians adopted our regimented approach, and AC Milan became one of the best Club sides the World has ever seen! |


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