Jack Taylor (footballer, born 1914)

For the Scotland and Everton player, see Jack Taylor (footballer, born 1872).

For other people named Jack Taylor, see Jack Taylor (disambiguation).

Jack Taylor
Personal information
Full name	John Taylor
Date of birth	(1914-02-15)15 February 1914
Place of birth	Barnsley, England
Date of death	22 February 1978(1978-02-22) (aged 64)
Place of death	Barnsley, England
Playing position	Full-back
Youth career
	Worborough Bridge
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1931–1938	Wolverhampton Wanderers	79	(0)
1938–1947	Norwich City	50	(0)
1947–1950	Hull City	72	(0)
Teams managed
1950–1952	Weymouth (player-manager)
1952–1959	Queens Park Rangers
1959–1961	Leeds United
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

John "Jack" Taylor (15 February 1914 – 22 February 1978) was an English footballer who became a manager.

Career

Taylor was a full-back who started his playing career with Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1931. He made his senior debut on 1 February 1936 in a 0-5 loss at Brentford. He became a first team regular after Cecil Shaw left in November 1936 and was a virtual ever-present for the next season-and-a-half. His only full season in the team saw the club missed out on the league title by a single point.

He was transferred to Norwich City in Summer 1938, and replaced in the Wolves side by his younger brother Frank. He managed one full season at Carrow Road before the suspension of league football due to World War II. After guesting for Barnsley and Watford during the war, he joined Hull City in July 1947.

Hull were at the time were managed by former Sunderland and England inside-forward, Raich Carter, when Taylor was part of the side that won the Third Division North championship in 1948-49.

In May 1950, he dropped into the non-league to become player-manager of Weymouth. He returned to the Football League in June 1952, when he replaced Dave Mangnall at QPR who had been recently relegated from the Second Division. Under Taylor they never managed to finish higher in the league than 10th. In addition to this they suffered two humiliating FA Cup defeats to non-league opposition, including a 6-1 thrashing by Hereford United in the 2nd round in December 1957. He was asked to manage the Third Division South representative team in October 1957.

Taylor left QPR in May 1959 to take over at Leeds United but within a year Leeds were relegated to the Second Division and he resigned in March 1961 to be succeeded by Don Revie. He never managed in league football again.

He died in his home town of Barnsley on 22 February 1978.

References

Macey, Gordon (1993). Queens Park Rangers - A Complete Record. The Breedon Books Publishing Company Limited. ISBN 978-1-873626-40-5. Wolves are the best

External links

Leeds United profile

Sporting positions
Preceded by Tom Smalley	Norwich City Captain 1946	Succeeded by Norman Low

Weymouth F.C. – managers

Morris (1907–14)
Morris (1919–22)
Committee (1922–23)
Walker (1924–26)
Committee (1926–47)
Kingdon (1947–48)
Gallagher (1948–50)
Taylor (1950–52)
Fagan (1952–55)
Coles (1955–61)
O'Farrell (1961–65)
Charlton (1965–72)
Williams (1972–74)
Bruck (1974–77)
Carr (1977–78)
Morgan (1978–83)
Godfrey (1983–87)
Morgan (1987–89)
Gow (1989–90)
Compton (1990)
Drake (1991–92)
Ashurst (1992–93)
Coldwell (1993–94)
Senior (1995)
Carr (1995)
McGowan (1995–1997)
Webb (1997)
Crabbe (1997)
Davies (1997–99)
Mason (1999–2002)
Butler (2002–03)
Claridge (2003–04)
Buckle (2004)
Johnson (2004–05)
Hill (2005–07)
Tindall (2007–08)
Hollins (2008)
Lewer (2008–09)
Gould (2009)
Hale (2009)
Hutchinson (2009–10)
Gill (2010)
Harris (2010)
Hutchinson (2010–11)
Rogers (2011)
King (2011–13)
Matthews (2014–)

Queens Park Rangers F.C. – managers

Cowan (1906–13)
Howie (1913–20)
Liddell (1920–25)
Hewison (1925–31)
Mitchell (1931–33)
O'Brien (1933–35)
Birrell (1935–39)
Vizard (1939–44)
Mangnall (1944–52)
Taylor (1952–59)
Stock (1959–68)
Dodgin (1968)
Docherty (1968)
Allen (1968–71)
Jago (1971–74)
Anderson^c (1974)
Sexton (1974–77)
Sibley (1977–78)
Stock^c (1978)
Burtenshaw (1978–79)
Docherty (1979–80)
Venables (1980–84)
Jago^c (1984)
Mullery (1984)
Sibley^c (1984–85)
Smith (1985–88)
T. Francis (1988–89)
Howe (1989–91)
G. Francis (1991–1994)
Wilkins (1994–96)
Houston (1996–97)
Hollins^c (1997)
R. Harford (1997–98)
Dowie^c (1998)
G. Francis (1998–2001)
Holloway (2001–06)
Waddock (2006)
Gregory (2006–07)
M. Harford^c (2007)
De Canio (2007–08)
Dowie (2008)
Ainsworth^c (2008)
Sousa (2008–09)
Ainsworth^c (2009)
Magilton (2009)
Gallen & Bircham^c (2009)
Hart (2009–10)
M. Harford^c (2010)
Warnock (2010–12)
Hughes (2012)
Bowen & Niedzwiecki^c (2012)
Redknapp (2012–15)
Bond, Ferdinand & Ramsey^c (2015)
Bond & Ramsey^c (2015)
Ramsey (2015)
Warnock^c (2015)
Hasselbaink (2015–16)
Holloway (2016–)

Leeds United F.C. – managers

Ray (1919–20)
Fairclough (1920–27)
Ray (1927–35)
Hampson (1935–47)
Edwards (1947–48)
Buckley (1948–53)
Carter (1953–58)
Edwards^c (1958)
Lambton (1958–59)
Taylor (1959–61)
Revie (1961–74)
Clough (1974)
Lindley^c (1974)
Armfield (1974–78)
Lindley^c (1978)
Stein (1978)
Lindley^c (1978)
Adamson (1978–80)
Lindley^c (1980)
Merrington^c (1980)
Clarke (1980–82)
Gray (1982–85)
Gunby^c (1985)
Bremner (1985–88)
Hunter^c (1988)
Wilkinson (1988–96)
Graham (1996–98)
O'Leary (1998–2002)
Venables (2002–03)
Reid (2003)
Gray^c (2003–04)
Blackwell (2004–06)
Carver^c (2006)
Geddis^c (2006)
Wise (2006–08)
Williams^c (2008)
McAllister (2008)
Grayson (2008–12)
Redfearn^c (2012)
Warnock (2012–13)
Redfearn^c (2013)
McDermott (2013–14)
Hockaday (2014)
Redfearn^c (2014)
Milanič (2014)
Redfearn (2014–15)
Rösler (2015)
Evans (2015–16)
Monk (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.