Steve Wicks

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Steve Wicks
Personal information
Date of birth	(1956-10-03) 3 October 1956
Place of birth	Reading, England
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1973–1974	Chelsea
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974–1978	Chelsea	118	(5)
1978–1979	Derby County	24	(0)
1979–1981	Queens Park Rangers	73	(0)
1981	Crystal Palace	14	(1)
1981–1986	Queens Park Rangers	116	(6)
1986–1988	Chelsea	32	(1)
National team
1982	England U21	16	(0)
1984-1988	England	26	(0)
Teams managed
1992	Crawley Town
1993–1994	Scarborough
1995	Lincoln City
1996	Woodlands Wellington
1997-1998	Selangor FA
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Steve Wicks (born 3 October 1956 in Reading) is an English former professional footballer. He was a tall, solid, imposing player who played as a centre-half. He most notably played for Chelsea, Derby County and Queens Park Rangers in the 1970s and 1980s. Steve made his debut for Chelsea aged 19 in 1975.

Steve had 2 spells at QPR and was part of the successful QPR side that won the Second Division Championship in 1983 and appeared in the Milk Cup Final in 1986. The cry used to be heard around Loftus Road: "6 foot 2, eyes of blue, Stevie Wicks is after you".

He later moved into management with Scarborough, and then Lincoln City where he held the post for only 42 days, Crawley Town F.C., Scarborough F.C. and Malaysian side Selangor FA from 1997 to 1998. He is currently working at Queens Park Rangers football club as part of the corporate hospitality team. He is the father of Matt Wicks who was on the books at Manchester United and Arsenal and played for Brighton and Hove Albion.^[1] After retiring from football Wicks got offered a huge managing job in Malaysia and Singapore, which he took, and all the family moved with him. He enjoyed the time away but returned to England five years later.

References

↑ "Brighton clinch Wicks deal". BBC Sport. 13 October 2000. Retrieved 1 June 2011.

External links

Career statistics

Crawley Town F.C. – managers

Markham (1977–80)
Maggs (1980–91)
Sparrow (1991–92)
Maggs (1992^c)
Wicks (1992)
Haining (1992–93)
Shepherd (1993–94)
Vessey (1994–95)
Pates (1995–96)
Haining (1996)
Sparrow (1996)
Maggs and Smith (1996–97)
Smith (1997–99)
Cant (1999)
Smith (1999–2003)
Vines (2003–05)
Wormull (2005^c)
Hollins (2005–06)
Judge and Woozley (2006–07)
Evans (2007–12)
Brewster (2012^c)
O'Driscoll (2012)
Barker (2012–13)
Gregory (2013–)

Scarborough F.C. – managers

Boyle (1935–36)
Chapman (1945–46)
Hall (1946–47)
H. Taylor (1947–48)
F. Taylor (1948–50)
Bell (1950–53)
Halton (1953–54)
Robson (1954–57)
Higgins (1957–58)
Smailes (1959–61)
Brown (1961–64)
Franks (1964–65)
Myers (1965–66)
Shaw (1968–69)
Appleton (1969–73)
Houghton (1974–75)
Appleton (1975–81)
McAnearney (1981–82)
Cottam (1982–84)
Dunn (1984–86)
Warnock (1986–89)
Morris (1989)
McHale (1989–93)
Chambers (1993)
Wicks (1993–94)
Ayre (1994)
McHale (1994–96)
Cook (1996)
Wadsworth (1996–99)
Mountfield (1999)
McHale (1999)
Addison (1999–2000)
Thompson (2000–01)
McHale (2001)
Kerr (2001)
Slade (2001–04)
Henry (2004–05)
Redfearn (2005–06)
Patterson (2006–07)

Lincoln City F.C. – managers

Martin (1896–97)
West (1897–1900)
Calderhead (1900–07)
Strawson (1907–14)
Fraser (1919–21)
Calderhead, Jr. (1921–24)
Henshall (1924–27)
Parkes (1927–36)
McClelland (1936–46)
Anderson (1946–65)
Moulson (1965)
Chapman (1965–66)
Gray (1966–70)
Loxley (1970–71)
Herd (1971–72)
Taylor (1972–77)
Kerr (1977)
Bell (1977–78)
Murphy (1978–85)
Pickering (1985)
Kerr (1985–87)
Daniel (1987)
Murphy (1987–90)
Clarke (1990)
Thompson (1990–93)
Alexander (1993–94)
Ellis (1994–95)
Wicks (1995)
Beck (1995–98)
Westley (1998)
Reames (1998–2000)
Stant (2000–01)
Buckley (2001–02)
Alexander (2002–06)
Simpson^c (2003–04)
Schofield (2006–07)
Brown & Onuora^c (2007)
Jackson (2007–09)
Clark^c (2009)
Sutton (2009–10)
Lindsey^c (2010)
Tilson (2010–11)
Brown^c (2011)
Holdsworth (2011–13)
Brown^c (2013)
Simpson (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Wicks, Steve
Alternative names
Short description	English footballer and manager
Date of birth	3 October 1956
Place of birth	Reading, England
Date of death
Place of death

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