Iain Scott

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Iain Scott is an Englishman best known as an association football manager and coach.

Coaching and Management Career

John Connolly was appointed manager of Dumfries club Queen of the South in July 2000 and appointed Scott as his assistant manager. Under the captaincy of Jim Thomson and Andy Aitken, another defensive mainstay, Connolly and Scott led the club to the Scottish Second Division Championship in the 2001-02 season. They clinched the title on 20 April 2002 with a 3–0 away win versus Forfar Athletic. This was Queens first league championship since Jimmy McKinnell Junior led the club to the Division B Championship in the 1950-51 season.^[1]

The following season Queens won the 2002-03 Scottish Challenge Cup, defeating Brechin City 2–0 in the final at Clyde's Broadwood Stadium. Robbie Neilson and Andy Goram were in the starting line-up for Queens that particular day, beside captain Thomson. ^[1]^[2]

When Connolly left Dumfries in 2004, Scott was appointed Queens manager in his place. As an Englishman, he became the first non-Scot to manage Queens. He guided them to fifth in the league table, at the end of his first full season in charge.

He has since been involved in coaching with Gretna alongside Mick Wadsworth and Andy Smith, following which he joined the SFA coaching team, responsible for development and coaching in the Aberdeen region.

Late in 2010 Scott was head-hunted by soccer club Seacoast United, based in Hampton, New Hampshire. He is currently employed as their Director of Football Operations. ^[3]

External links

Iain Scott on Linkedin

References

Queen of the South F.C. – managers

Directors (1919–21)
Dodds (1922–23)
Directors (1924–27)
Wright (1928–31)
Directors (1932–1934)
McLachlan (1935–37)
Ferguson (1937–38)
McKinnell, Sr. (1938–46)
McKinnell, Jr. (1946–61)
Farm (1961–64)
Directors (1964–65)
Shearer (1965–66)
Husband (1967–68)
Directors (1968–70)
Davis (1970–71)
Easton (1971–73)
McLean (1973–75)
Jackson (1975–78)
Hunter (1978–79)
Little (1979–80)
Herd (1980–81)
Hood (1981–82)
Busby (1982–84)
Clark (1984–86)
Jackson (1986–87)
Wilson (1987–89)
McLaren (1989–90)
McGarvey (1990–91)
MacLeod (1991–92)
Frye (1992–93)
McLaren (1993–96)
Alexander (1996–99)
Rowe & Eadie (1999–00)
Connolly (2000–04)
Scott (2004–05)
McCall (2005–07)
Chisholm (2007–10)
Brannigan (2010–11)
MacPherson (2011–12)
Johnston (2012–13)
McIntyre (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Scott, Iain
Alternative names
Short description	Scottish football manager
Date of birth
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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