John Bird (footballer)

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John Bird
Personal information
Full name	John Charles Bird
Date of birth	(1948-06-09) 9 June 1948
Place of birth	Doncaster, England
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1967–1971	Doncaster Rovers	50	(3)
1971–1975	Preston North End	166	(9)
1975–1980	Newcastle United	87	(5)
1980–1985	Hartlepool United	151	(16)
Teams managed
1986–1988	Hartlepool United
1988–1991	York City
1994–1996	Halifax Town
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

John Charles Bird (born 9 June 1948 in Doncaster, England) is an English former footballer and manager. John is now an artist

Bird's transfer from Preston North End to Newcastle United in 1975 prompted the resignation of Preston manager Bobby Charlton.^[1]^[2] A week later, head coach and caretaker manager Nobby Stiles also resigned,^[3] although he returned to the club as manager two years later.

Life after football

After leaving football, Bird pursued his interest in art full time, becoming a professional painter and gallery curator.^[4]

Managerial stats

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
Team	Nat	From	To	G	W	L	D	Win %
Hartlepool United		1 November 1986	1 October 1988	94	32	35	27	34.04
York City		1 October 1988	23 October 1991	155	46	61	48	29.67

References

↑ "Big Interview - John Bird". Leyland Guardian. 8 February 2011. Retrieved 2011-02-08.
↑ "Charlton wanted". The Glasgow Herald. 22 August 1975. p. 24. Retrieved 2011-02-08.
↑ "Preston want Catterick". The Glasgow Herald. 26 August 1975. p. 22. Retrieved 2011-02-08.
↑ "John Bird". All About Contemporary Art Gallery.

External links

John Bird management career stats at Soccerbase

John Bird managerial positions

Hartlepool United F.C. – managers

Priest (1908–12)
Humphreys (1912–13)
Manners (1913–20)
Potter (1920–22)
Gordon (1922–24)
Manners (1924–27)
Norman (1927–31)
Carr (1932–35)
Hamilton (1935–40)
Westgarth (1943–57)
Middleton (1957–59)
Robinson (1959–62)
Chilton (1962–63)
Gurney (1963–64)
Williams (1964–65)
Twentyman (1965)
Clough (1965–67)
McLean (1967–70)
Simpson (1970–71)
Ashurst (1971–74)
Hale (1974–76)
Horner (1976–83)
Duncan (1983)
Docherty (1983)
Horner (1983–86)
Bird (1986–88)
Moncur (1988–89)
Knowles (1989–91)
Murray (1991–93)
Busby (1993)
MacPhail (1993–94)
McCreery (1994–95)
Houchen (1995–96)
Tait (1996–99)
Baker and Honour (1999)
Turner (1999–2002)
Newell (2002–03)
N. Cooper (2003–05)
Scott (2005–06)
Stephenson (2006)
Wilson (2006–08)
Turner (2008–10)
Wadsworth (2010–11)
Barron (2011)
N. Cooper (2011–12)
Barron (2012)
Hughes (2012–13)
C. Cooper (2013–)

York City F.C. – managers

Collier (1928–30)
Sherrington (1930–33)
Collier (1933–37)
Mitchell (1937–50)
Duckworth (1950–52)
Spencer (1952–53)
McCormick (1953–54)
Bartram (1956–60)
Lockie (1960–67)
Shaw (1967–68)
Johnston (1968–75)
Baker (caretaker) (1975)
McGuinness (1975–77)
Wright (1977–80)
Lyons (1980–81)
Randall (caretaker) (1981–82)
Swallow (caretaker) (1982)
Smith (1982–87)
Saxton (1987–88)
Swallow (caretaker) (1988)
Bird (1988–91)
Ward (1991–93)
Little (1993–99)
Thompson (1999–2000)
Dolan (2000–03)
Brass (2003–04)
Busby (caretaker) (2004–05)
McEwan (2005–07)
Walker (2007–08)
Redfearn (caretaker) (2008)
Foyle (2008–10)
Porter (caretaker) (2010)
Torpey (caretaker) (2010)
Mills (2010–13)
Worthington (2013–)

Halifax Town A.F.C. – managers

McClelland (1911–30)
Raisbeck (1930–36)
Thompson (1936–47)
Breedon (1947–51)
Wootton (1951–52)
Henry (1952–54)
Browne (1954^c)
Watson (1954–56)
Burnikell (1956^c)
Hooper (1957–62)
McEvoy (1962–64)
Watson (1964–66)
Metcalfe (1966–67)
Ball (1967–70)
Kirby (1970–71)
Henderson (1971–72)
Mulhall (1972–74)
Quinn (1974–76)
Ball (1976–77)
Lawson (1977–78)
Kirby (1978–81)
Bullock (1981–84)
Ayre (1984^c)
Jones (1984–86)
Ayre (1986–90)
McCalliog (1990–91)
McGrath (1991–92)
Rathbone (1992–93)
Wragg (1993–94)
Bird (1994–96)
Mulhall (1996^c)
Carroll (1996–97)
Mulhall (1997–98)
O'Regan (1998–99)
Worthington (1999^c)
Lillis (1999–2000)
Butler (2000^c)
Parks (2000^c)
Bracewell (2000–01)
Parks and Redfearn (2001^c)
Little (2001–02)
Redfearn (2002^c)
Wilder (2002–08)

Persondata
Name	Bird, John
Alternative names	Bird, John Charles
Short description	Footballer and manager
Date of birth	9 June 1948
Place of birth	Doncaster, England
Date of death
Place of death

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