Daniel Carr

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Daniel Carr
Personal information
Full nameDaniel Clive Carr[1]
Date of birth (1993-11-30) 30 November 1993
Place of birthLambeth, England
Height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Playing positionStriker
Club information
Current clubHuddersfield Town
Number26
Youth career
2009–2012Reading
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
2012–2013Dulwich Hamlet37(23)
2013–Huddersfield Town2(0)
2013–2014Fleetwood Town (loan)4(1)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 13:33, 2 January 2014 (UTC).
† Appearances (Goals).

Daniel Clive 'Danny' Carr (born 30 November 1993) is a professional footballer who plays for Huddersfield Town as a striker.

Playing career

Early career

After being released by the Reading academy, Carr dropped down to join Dulwich Hamlet in 2012, and scored 25 goals in the season, which led him to being scouted by many higher-level clubs including Chelsea and Liverpool.

Huddersfield Town

On 13 April 2013, it was announced that Carr had joined Football League Championship side Huddersfield Town for an undisclosed five figure fee.

His first foray into the Town first team was when he appeared on the bench in Town's 0-0 draw against Doncaster Rovers on 14 September 2013. He made his début for the Terriers in the Football League Cup game against Hull City at the KC Stadium on 24 September 2013.

He made his league debut for the club as a 75th minute substitute for Keith Southern in the 2-1 defeat against Wigan Athletic at the DW Stadium on 2 November 2013.

On 19 November 2013, Daniel signed on loan for Fleetwood Town.[2] He scored his first goal for the club on 1 January 2014, in a 3-1 win against Accrington Stanley.[3] His loan spell ended on 21 January 2014.

International

He has also trained with the Trinidad and Tobago Under-20 squad.[4]

Family

Carr is the younger brother of actor Gary Carr, who appeared as jazz singer Jack Ross in series four of Downton Abbey, Julian FellowesITV blockbuster, set in a fictional Yorkshire country estate and depicting the lives of the aristocratic Crawley family and their servants in the post-Edwardian era.[5]

References

External links

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