David Rowson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
David Rowson
Personal information
Full nameDavid Rowson
Date of birth (1976-09-14) 14 September 1976
Place of birthAberdeen, Scotland
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing positionMidfielder
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1994–2001Aberdeen133(10)
2000Livingston (loan)6(1)
2001–2003Stoke City13(0)
2003–2004Partick Thistle48(2)
2004–2006Northampton Town68(2)
2006–2007Darlington24(2)
2007Boston United (loan)6(0)
2007–2013Partick Thistle255(15)
2013Stenhousemuir (loan)3(0)
2013-Stenhousemuir
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 11:04, 25 October 2011 (UTC).
† Appearances (Goals).

David Andrew Rowson (born 14 September 1976 in Aberdeen) is a Scottish footballer currently playing for Stenhousemuir.

Biography

He started his professional career at his home town club Aberdeen, whilst at Aberdeen was a key member of the side that made the Scottish Cup final in 2000. He returned from a loan spell at Livingston half way through the season where he was sent to recuperate from a knee injury. During the last 10 games of season 1999–00, he did enough to merit his place in the side to play Rangers in the Scottish Cup Final, ahead of fans favourite Hicham Zerouali.

In 2001 he earned a move to Stoke City. However, injuries blighted his time there, limiting him to only 18 appearances and consequently, he returned north of the border to join Partick Thistle. After playing there for a season, he announced his desire to move to an English club in the summer, sparking a host of clubs bidding for his signature, and he joined League Two side Northampton Town on a two-year contract.

He impressed in his time at Sixfields, and despite injuries in the 2005–06 season, he was an important figure in Northampton's push for promotion. However, after the final game of the season, then manager Colin Calderwood decided to not offer Rowson a new contract. He then joined Darlington and later had a spell at Boston United, before rejoining Partick Thistle in July 2007.[1]

Rowson won most of the Player of the Year Awards at Partick Thistle following the 2007–08 season, when he played every minute of all but 2 league matches. He scored his first goal upon his return to the Jags against Livingston on 28 February 2009, with a 25-yard pile driver, having had several similar chances since his return fail narrowly. He left Partick Thistle on 30 January 2013 after agreeing to terminate his contract at Firhill Stadium.[2] He is currently playing for Stenhousemuir.

Career statistics

Correct as 25 July 2011[3][4]

Club Season Competition League Cup League Cup Other[5] Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Aberdeen 1995–96 Scottish Premier Division 9000000090
1996–97 Scottish Premier Division 342202051433
1997–98 Scottish Premier Division 295004000335
1998–99 Scottish Premier League 210102000240
1999–00 Scottish Premier League 5110000061
2000–01 Scottish Premier League 35231102 0413
Total 1331071907115612
Livingston (loan) 1999–00 Scottish First Division 6100000090
Total 6100000090
Stoke City 2001–02 Second Division 130301010180
Total 130301010180
Partick Thistle 2002–03 Scottish Premier League 130000000130
2003–04 Scottish Premier League 352311000393
Total 482311000523
Northampton Town 2004–05 League Two 382300020130
2005–06 League Two 300101020340
Total 682401040772
Darlington 2006–07 League Two 242002020130
Total 242002020130
Boston United (loan) 2006–07 League Two 6000000060
Total 6000000060
Partick Thistle 2007–08 Scottish First Division 340603010440
2008–09 Scottish First Division 350202020410
2009–10 Scottish First Division 351102021400
2010–11 Scottish First Division 291301000331
2011–12 Scottish First Division 0000001111
Total 133212080621594
Career Total 4311929222020350224

References

  1. "Rowson joins Jags for second time". BBC Sport. 24 July 2007. 
  2. "David Rowson leaves Firhill". Partick Thistle F.C. Retrieved 31 January 2013. 
  3. "David Rowson Statistics – Soccerbase". Retrieved 7 June 2011. 
  4. "David Rowson Statistics – AFC Heritage". Retrieved 7 June 2011. 
  5. Includes UEFA Cup, Football League Trophy, Playoffs and Scottish Challenge Cup

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.