Fred Spiksley

Fred Spiksley
Personal information

Full name	Frederick Spiksley
Date of birth	(1870-01-25)25 January 1870
Place of birth	Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England
Date of death	28 July 1948(1948-07-28) (aged 78)
Place of death	Goodwood Racecourse, England
Playing position	Outside Left
Youth career
1883-c.1886	Holy Trinity School, Gainsborough
c. 1884	Eclipse
1887	Gainsborough Jubilee Swifts
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1886	Gainsborough Working Men's Club	2	(0)
1886	Gainsborough Wednesday	6	(?)
1887–1891	Gainsborough Trinity	126	(131)
1891–1903	Sheffield Wednesday	293	(100)
1904	Glossop North End	3	(1)
1905	Leeds City	7	(0)
1905–1906	Southern United	?	(?)
1906	Watford	11	(5)
National team
1893–1898	England	7	(5)
Teams managed
1911	AIK Stockholm
1911	Sweden
1913	TSV 1860 München
1913–1914	1. FC Nuremberg
192x	Reforma AC
192x	Real Club España
1927	1. FC Nuremberg
1928	Lausanne Sports
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Fred Spiksley (25 January 1870 – 28 July 1948) was an English footballer and coach, who played as a forward for Sheffield Wednesday and England. He also played for Gainsborough Trinity, Glossop North End, Leeds City, Watford and in 1907 became the only professional footballer to play for the Corinthians. After retiring as a player in 1906 he worked as a coach and won national league titles in Sweden, Mexico and Germany. During the First World War he was interned at Ruhleben, a civilian detention camp in Germany.

He died on Ladies' Day at Goodwood Racecourse in 1948.

Sheffield Wednesday

In January 1891 he almost signed for Accrington F.C. but asked for time to consider their offer before signing. However while travelling to Accrington he stopped in Sheffield and was persuaded by two directors, John Holmes and Fred Thompson, to sign for Sheffield Wednesday F.C.. He subsequently spent the next eleven seasons at Wednesday scoring 100 goals in 293 league appearances. He also scored a further 14 goals in 28 FA Cup appearances, starting with a brace in a memorable 4–1 victory over League side Bolton Wanderers in 1892.^[1]

References

↑ Giant Killers 1892

Sources

Fred Spiksley: Fred Spiksley's Reminiscences (1907)
Fred Spiksley: Fred Spiksley's Autobiography (1920)
Sir Frederick Wall: 50 Years of Football 1895–1934 (2005)
Richard Sparling: The Romance of the Wednesday (1926)
Kieth Farnsworth: Wednesday! (1982)
Percy Young: Football in Sheffield (1964)
Kieth Farnsworth: Sheffield Wednesday – A Complete Record (1987)
Kieth Farnsworth: Sheffield Football – A History Volume one 1857–1961 (1995)
Kieth Farnsworth: The Blades and The Owls (1995)
Nick Johnson: Images of Sport – Sheffield Wednesday (2003)
Jason Dickinson and John Brodie: The Wednesday Boys (2005)
Jason Dickinson: One Hundred Years at Hillsborough (1999)
Ian Bevan: To the palace for the Cup (1999)
The Book of Football (1906)
IFFHS: Sweden (1908–1940)
Earnest Needham: Association Football (1901)
John Goodall: Association Football (1898)
Ambrose Langley: Tales of Ambrose Langley (1925)

External links

Biographies

Sheffield Wednesday

England

Leeds City

Ruhleben

Coach

AIK Fotboll – managers

Spiksley (1911)
Humenberger (1930–32)
Elliott (1932–34)
Kaufeldt (1934–40)
Simon (1940–43)
Simon & Almgren (1943–44)
Wampetits (1944–48)
Raynor (1948–51)
Raynor & Kaufeldt (1951–52)
Kaufeldt (1952–56)
Carlsson (1956–58)
Soo (1958)
Persson (1959)
Szendrődi (1960–61)
Gustafsson (1962–64)
Carlsson (1965–66)
Ingevik (1967–68)
Lindberg (1969–70)
Lindblom (1971–74)
Spurgeon (1975)
Liander (1975)
Nilsson (1976)
Nordahl (1977–78)
Olsson (1978)
Lindblom (1979)
Petersson (1979–80)
Zetterlund (1981–86)
Andersson (1987)
Åberg^c (1987)
Åslund (1988–90)
Söderberg (1991–93)
Backe (1994)
Backe & Hamrén (1995)
Hamrén (1996–97)
Baxter (1998–2000)
Nordin (2001–02)
Larsson^c (2002)
Uhrin (2002)
Money (2003–04)
Englund^c (2004)
Norling (2005–08)
Stahre (2009–10)
Wesström^c (2010)
Miller (2010)
Alm (2010–16)
Norling (2016–)

TSV 1860 Munich – managers

Spiksley (1913)
Braumüller (1919–25)
Breunig (1925–28)
Kohn (1928–30)
Breunig (1930–34)
Rechenmacher (1934–35)
Prokoph (1935–36)
Braumüller (1936–37)
Schäfer (1937–38)
Tillmann (1938–39)
Eckhardt (1939–40)
Schmeifler (1940–41)
Schäfer (1941–45)
Goldbrunner (1945–46)
Ertl (1946)
Schäfer (1946–51)
Molzer (1951–52)
Harthaus (1952–53)
Schäfer (1953–56)
Hipp (1956–61)
Merkel (1961–66)
Weber (1966–67)
G. Baumann (1967)
Sing (1967–68)
Pilz (1968–69)
Langner (1969)
Binder (1969–70)
Tilkowski (1970–72)
Schwartz (1972–73)
Gutendorf (1974)
Merkel (1974–75)
Lucas (1975–78)
Krautzun (1979)
A. Baumann (1979–80)
Rühl (1980–81)
Halama (1981–82)
Kremer (1982)
Schumm & Schwarzhuber (1982)
Beer (1983)
Patzke (1983–84)
Popescu (1984)
Beer (1984)
Halama (1984–86)
D. Kurz (1986)
Jusufi (1986–87)
Zander (1987)
Klimaschefski (1987–88)
Bierofka (1988–90)
Wettberg (1990–92)
Lorant (1992–2001)
Pacult (2001–03)
Götz (2003–04)
Vanenburg (2004)
Bommer (2004)
Maurer (2004–06)
Schachner (2006–07)
M. Kurz (2007–09)
Wolf (2009)
Lienen (2009–10)
Maurer (2010–12)
Schmidt (2012–13)
Funkel (2013–14)
von Ahlen (a.i.) (2014)
Moniz (2014)
von Ahlen (2014–15)
Fröhling (2015)
Möhlmann (2015–16)
Bierofka (2016)
Bushuev (2016)
Runjaić (2016)
Bierofka (2016–)

1. FC Nürnberg – managers

Spiksley (1913–14)
Kürschner (1921–22)
Spiksley (1927)
Michalke (1927–28)
Konrád (1930–32)
Schaffer (1932–35)
Michalke (1935–36)
Orth (1936–39)
Riemke (1939–41)
Schmidt (1941–45)
Michalke (1946–47)
Schmitt (1947–49)
Schmidt (1950–52)
Riemke (1952–54)
Binder (1955–60)
Widmayer (1960–63)
Csaknády (1963–64)
Baumann (1964–65)
Csaknády (1965–66)
Vincze (1966)
Merkel (1967–69)
Körner (a.i.) (1969)
Klötzer (1969–70)
Barthel (1970–71)
Mihajlović (1971)
Langner (1971)
Čajkovski (1971–73)
Tilkowski (1973–76)
Buhtz (1976–78)
Kern (1978)
Gebhardt (1978–79)
Vliers (1979)
Gebhardt (1979–80)
Heese (1980–81)
Popp (1981)
Hoffmann (1981)
Elzner (1981)
Klug (1981–83)
Kröner (1983)
Popp (1983)
Höher (1984–88)
Gerland (1988–90)
Lieberwirth (1990)
Haan (1990–91)
Entenmann (1991–93)
Renner (1993–94)
Zobel (1994)
Sebert (1995)
Gerland (1995–96)
Entenmann (1996–97)
Magath (1997–98)
Reimann (1998)
Brunner (1998)
Rausch (1998–2000)
Brunner (a.i.) (2000)
Augenthaler (2000–03)
Wolf (2003–05)
Lieberwirth (a.i.) (2005)
Meyer (2005–08)
von Heesen (2008)
Oenning (2008–09)
Hecking (2009–12)
Wiesinger (2012–13)
Prinzen (a.i.) (2013)
Verbeek (2013–14)
Prinzen (a.i.) (2014)
Ismaël (2014)
Weiler (2014–16)
Schwartz (2016–)

FC Lausanne-Sport – managers

Hunter (1922–23)
Hogan (1925)
Spiksley (1928)
Pache (1931–32)
Hogan (1933–34)
Riemke (1934–35)
Kerr (1938–39)
Séchehaye (1942–43)
Leonhardt & Baumgartner (1943–45)
Maurer (1945–50)
Volentik (1950–51)
Spagnoli (1951–53)
Schaefer (1953–54)
Appel (1954–55)
Jaccard (1955–57)
Presch (1957–60)
Châtelain (1960–61)
Marmier & Séchehaye (1961–62)
Luciano (1962–64)
Reymond & Bocquet (1964)
Reymond (1964–65)
Linder (1965–66)
Hahnemann (1966–67)
Vonlanthen (1967–72)
Maurer (1972–74)
Garbani (1974–76)
Blažević (1976–79)
Hertig (1979–82)
Pázmándy (1982–84)
Nunweiller (1984–87)
Barberis (1987–93)
Duvillard (1993–94)
Trümpler (1994–95)
Bregy (1995–98)
Nunweiller & Schürmann (1998)
Schürmann (1998–2001)
Zvunka (2001)
Nunweiller (2001–02)
Barberis (2002)
Iglesias (2002–03)
Calderón (2003)
Dries (2003–04)
Castella (2004–06)
Geiger (2006)
Garbani & Isabella (2006–07)
Hunziker & Isabella (2007)
Barberis (2007)
Cotting (2007–08)
Dragani (2008–10)
Soós (2010)
Rueda (2010–12)
Roussey (2012–13)
Comisetti (2013)
Atamaniuk (2013–14)
Gabriele (2014)
Simone (2014–15)
Celestini (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.