Dave Regis

See also: David Regis
David Regis
Personal information
Full nameDavid R. Regis
Date of birth3 March 1964
Place of birthPaddington, England
Height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Playing positionStriker
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
Dunstable Town
Fisher Athletic
Windsor & Eton
1990Barnet
1990–1991Notts County46(15)
1991–1992Plymouth Argyle31(4)
1992Bournemouth (loan)6(2)
1992–1994Stoke City63(15)
1994Birmingham City6(2)
1994–1996Southend United38(9)
1996–1997Barnsley16(1)
1996Peterborough United (loan)7(1)
1997Notts County (loan)10(2)
1997Scunthorpe United (loan)5(0)
1997Leyton Orient4(0)
1997Lincoln City1(0)
1998Scunthorpe United4(2)
1998Wivenhoe Town
Total237(53)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

David R. "Dave" Regis (born 3 March 1964) is an English retired professional footballer. He is now the Education & Welfare Officer at Charlton Athletic's Academy.[1]

Career

Playing career

Regis was born in Paddington, London. He began his playing career in non-league football with clubs including Dunstable Town, Fisher Athletic, Windsor & Eton and Barnet. Barnet sold him for a fee of £25,000 to Notts County, where he began his professional career at the age of 26.[2] His was relatively prolific during his season with the Nottingham club in 1990–91, scoring 15 league goals and featuring in almost every league game, playing a key role in their successful promotion challenge. He returned to the club on loan from Barnsley in 1997, where he made a small contribution to their championship winning side that season.

He also played professionally for Plymouth Argyle, Bournemouth, Stoke City (two seasons), Birmingham City, Southend United, Barnsley (where he was a member of the squad promoted to the Premier League), Peterborough United, Leyton Orient, Lincoln City and Scunthorpe United, where he finished his professional career in 1998, having made 231 league appearances. He later played non-league football for Wivenhoe Town in Essex, whereupon he stopped playing altogether in late-1998.

After football

Regis has been a football consultant and youth coach at Notts County and Nottingham Forest academies.[3]

Personal life

Regis is the younger brother of footballer Cyrille Regis,[4] the cousin of sprinter John Regis,[2] and the uncle of footballer Jason Roberts.[5]

Honours

Notts County
Stoke City
Barnsley

Career statistics

Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other[A] Total
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Notts County 1990–91 Second Division 37150010524317
1991–92 First Division 90001010110
Plymouth Argyle 1991–92 Second Division 242100000252
1992–93 Second Division 7200230095
Bournemouth (loan) 1992–93 Second Division 6200000062
Stoke City 1992–93 Second Division 255100041306
1993–94 First Division 38104221414814
Birmingham City 1994–95 Second Division 6200100072
Southend United 1994–95 First Division 9100000091
1995–96 First Division 298101031349
Barnsley 1995–96 First Division 121000000121
1996–97 First Division 4000300070
Peterborough United (loan) 1996–97 Second Division 7100000071
Notts County (loan) 1996–97 Second Division 102000000102
Scunthorpe United (loan) 1997–98 Third Division 5000000050
Leyton Orient 1997–98 Third Division 4000000040
Lincoln City 1997–98 Third Division 1000000010
Scunthorpe United 1997–98 Third Division 4200000042
Career Total 237537211417527264
A. ^ The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Football League play-offs, Football League Trophy and Full Members Cup.

References

  1. "I was not at Barnsley for long after that – Regis". Barnsley F.C. Official Website. 13 February 2009. Retrieved 1 June 2010.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Matthews, Tony (1995). Birmingham City: A Complete Record. Derby: Breedon Books. p. 119. ISBN 978-1-85983-010-9.
  3. Ralph Shepherd (9 July 2007). "Life after football". BBC Nottingham. Retrieved 20 February 2009.
  4. Paul Fletcher (17 February 2009). "Football's last-chance saloon". BBC. Retrieved 20 February 2009.
  5. Jason Roberts (24 November 2005). "Jason Roberts column". BBC. Retrieved 20 February 2009.

External links