Neil Warnock

Neil Warnock
Neil Warnock
Warnock with a fan during Pre-Season 2011.jpg
Personal information
Full name Neil Warnock
Date of birth 1 December 1948 (1948-12-01) (age 62)
Place of birth Sheffield, England
Height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Playing position Winger
Club information
Current club Queens Park Rangers (manager)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1967–1969 Chesterfield 24 (2)
1969–1971 Rotherham United 52 (5)
1971–1973 Hartlepool United 60 (5)
1973–1975 Scunthorpe United 72 (7)
1975–1976 Aldershot 37 (6)
1976–1978 Barnsley 57 (10)
1978 York City 4 (0)
1978–1979 Crewe Alexandra 21 (1)
Total 327 (36)
Teams managed
1980–1981 Gainsborough Trinity
1981–1986 Burton Albion
1986–1989 Scarborough
1989–1993 Notts County
1993 Torquay United
1993–1995 Huddersfield Town
1995–1997 Plymouth Argyle
1997–1998 Oldham Athletic
1998–1999 Bury
1999–2007 Sheffield United
2007–2010 Crystal Palace
2010– Queens Park Rangers
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Neil Warnock[1] (born 1 December 1948), is an English former professional footballer who is currently manager of English Premier League club Queens Park Rangers.

His professional playing career started with Chesterfield in 1967, before moving on to clubs including Rotherham United, Hartlepool United, Scunthorpe United, Aldershot, Barnsley, York City and Crewe Alexandra before retiring as a player in 1979.

Since becoming a manager in 1980 he has managed several English football league clubs including Huddersfield Town, Notts County, Plymouth Argyle, Crystal Palace and, most successfully, an eight-year spell at Sheffield United.

Contents

Playing career

Warnock played for Chesterfield, Rotherham United, Hartlepool United, Scunthorpe United, Aldershot, Barnsley, York City and Crewe Alexandra, making a total of 326 league appearances in an eleven-year playing career. At Hartlepool he won the club's Player of the Season award in 1972.[2]

Managerial career

Non-League

After being involved in Sunday League coaching his first full managerial job was with Northern Premier League side Gainsborough Trinity in 1981. Following this he managed Burton Albion and Scarborough. At Scarborough he and Paul Evans, his assistant, won the Football Conference title in 1987, making them the first team to win automatic promotion to the Football League following the abolition of the re-election system.

With Mick Jones

He had earlier spent time as a coach at Peterborough United, where he met Posh assistant boss Mick Jones, who would become his own long-time assistant. Warnock then became manager of Notts County with Jones as his assistant. Warnock's assistant at Scarborough Paul Evans and ex-Scarborough physio Dave Wilson also joined the backroom staff, and the pair achieved successive promotions to get County into the top flight in 1991 (with Warnock turning down lucrative offers to manage Chelsea and Sunderland during this time), before Warnock left in the 1992–93 after County's relegation had cost them a place in the new Premier League.[3]

In March 1993 he took over as 'consultant' at Torquay United, saving the club from relegation from the Football League. Warnock resumed his partnership with Jones, Evans and Wilson at Huddersfield Town, his appointment coming in July 1993.

Huddersfield Town

Warnock was quick to inject new blood into the Terriers' side, snapping up 'keeper Steve Francis, Darren Bullock, Ronnie Jepson, Tom Cowan and Pat Scully during his first season, all of whom would go on to become mainstays in the 1994/95 promotion season. He also showed faith in Centre of Excellence products such as Chris Billy, Simon Baldry and Andy Booth – a player then struggling to make the breakthrough who would go on to become a club legend in modern times. Despite these acquisitions Town struggled for most of the 1993/94 season, their last at Leeds Road, and Warnock was quick to offload fan favourites Iwan Roberts, Iffy Onoura and Chris Marsden while introducing a more direct style of play. He also did not enjoy the best of relationships with cult hero Phil Starbuck.

The run to the final of the Autoglass Trophy coincided with an upturn in league form and a mass optimism further bolstered by the move to the new Alfred McAlpine Stadium for the 1994/95 season. Warnock's side won the Yorkshire Electricity Cup in late 1994. Warnock's side were genuine contenders for automatic promotion until falling away in the final few games to finish 5th (the final Play-Off spot that season owing to league re-structuring). They triumphed on penalties over 2nd-placed Brentford after two thrilling ties and went on to beat Bristol Rovers at Wembley.

He quit Huddersfield just days after their promotion, but made a swift and surprising return to management at Plymouth Argyle, which had just been relegated to Division Three.

Plymouth Argyle

In his first season as manager of Plymouth Argyle, Warnock took the club to Division Three play-off glory after finishing 4th in the league. The play-off semi-final was a memorable affair - Argyle played Colchester United and were 1–0 down from the 1st leg, but won 3–1 at Home Park in the 2nd leg. During this game, Warnock was sent off from the dug-out. Warnock responded to this by jumping into the crowd to watch the remainder of the match with the Argyle supporters.

The final was the first match that the club had played at Wembley Stadium. A header from Ronnie Mauge on 65 minutes gave Argyle a 1–0 win over Darlington and promotion to Division Two.

In February 1997, Warnock was surprisingly sacked as Argyle manager despite his popularity with the supporters.

Going it alone

Following his successful period as manager of Plymouth Argyle, Warnock rounded out the 1990s with Oldham Athletic and Bury.

Sheffield United

Warnock with the Blades

He was appointed as manager of his boyhood club Sheffield United on 2 December 1999. In 2002–03, Warnock led Sheffield United to the semi-finals of the FA Cup and League Cup only to lose to Liverpool and Arsenal respectively, as well as the First Division play-off final, with the Blades beaten 3–0 by Wolverhampton Wanderers. This was the first time in his management career that he had lost a play-off contest, as he had achieved four promotions via the playoffs in the 1990s.

In 2005 Jones resumed the partnership by taking up the assistant's post at Bramall Lane, and at the end of the 2005–06 season the club were promoted to the Premiership as runners-up in The Championship.

The Blades performed well in their expected relegation battle, and for a long time looked to be heading for survival. However a turning point in the season occurred with victories for both West Ham and Wigan on the final day of the season, condemning Warnock's side to relegation. Warnock claimed in his autobiography that minutes after the final game of the season, actor and Blades fan Sean Bean burst into his office, blaming Warnock for the team's relegation in a "foul-mouthed tirade" while Warnock's wife and daughter were present. Bean denied this, calling Warnock "bitter" and "hypocritical", and arguing that he would never use such language in front of another man's wife and children. Warnock resigned from the club following relegation to take some time out of football.

A major factor that caused Sheffield United's relegation was that Fulham beat Liverpool in the penultimate game of the season. Liverpool rested many first team players (due to the fact Liverpool had a Champions League final to look forward to) and consequently lost 1–0. Liverpool started the day in fourth place and finished the league a week later in third place.

Warnock was frustrated that Liverpool played a weaker team, because it did not give the teams in the relegation battle an equal chance of survival.

Crystal Palace

Warnock with Palace

He spoke to Milan Mandarić about the vacant managerial role at Leicester City in the summer, but was never handed the job.[4] Simon Jordan spoke to Warnock about taking over at Crystal Palace following the sacking of Peter Taylor and, after initially not being keen over the job, he returned to football management with Palace on 11 October 2007.[5][6] Having his personal friend Simon Jordan as Owner and Chairman was certainly a help in him getting the job. Jones returned from his own sabbatical to join Warnock's team as assistant. Under Warnock and Jones Palace made a massive turn-around, moving from relegation battlers to promotion contenders in the space of six months, with Warnock's use of youngsters a major factor in the improved performances and results. Palace made the play-offs in the end, but were beaten at the semi-final stage by Bristol City, who went on to lose to Hull City in the final.

Warnock stayed on for the 2008–09 season, but on taking the job a year earlier he had made it clear that the Crystal Palace job would be his last managerial role in football, with the club's finances beginning the take a turn for the worse. The 2009–10 season saw Palace perform well despite being heavily restricted by the club's poor financial position, which resulted in the club being placed in administration late in January. A 10-point deduction was imposed by the Football League for this.[7] Crystal Palace's administrator commented that Warnock was 'let go' after telling the administrator he did not have the stomach for the fight to save the club.[8]

Queens Park Rangers

On 1 March 2010 Warnock joined Queens Park Rangers as manager on a three-and-a-half year deal after agreeing compensation with Crystal Palace.[9] His first match in charge was an emphatic 3–1 home win against West Bromwich Albion.

He helped QPR comfortably avoid relegation in 2009-10 – including a 2–0 win against former club Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park. Warnock was awarded Manager of the Month for August 2010. Using a new 4–2–3–1 formation built around playmaker Adel Taarabt who went on win the Football League Championship Player of the Year 2011. QPR topped the table for the majority of the 2010-11 season and On 30 April 2011 were promoted as Championship champions after a 2-0 win over Watford.[10]

Disputes

Warnock, who is qualified as a referee,[11] but has never officiated at the very top level, is renowned for his outbursts, which some see as controversial

Players

  • Peter Swan – A player for Warnock at Argyle and Bury, he called Warnock "a prick".[13]
  • Stephen Hunt – After a match against Reading Warnock condemned the behaviour of the Royals' Stephen Hunt. He is said to have commented: "Hunt has proved on a few occasions that he's a clever type, and his challenge on Nick Montgomery earlier in the game wasn't clever either".[14] He also said he looked like he shouldn't be holding a pint.
  • Michael Johnson – In a 2005–06 Championship game with Derby County, Warnock reacted to a challenge by Johnson on Paul Ifill and was accused of playing a part in getting the opposition player sent off. This led to a face to face confrontation between the two and the Derby fans were incensed by Warnock's actions. Warnock asserted that the tackle was a bad one and that his reaction had made no difference to the outcome.[15]
  • Shefki Kuqi – During a 2007–08 Championship game with Wolves, Kuqi was spotted gesturing at Palace fans whilst being substituted. As a result the Finnish international was transfer-listed and fined two weeks' wages, with Warnock stating "I will be transfer-listing him immediately. I don't accept things like that, so that is the end of the matter."[16] However it was not, as Kuqi would return the following season after an injury crisis and would gain popularity with some Palace fans, despite again upsetting them by refusing to lower his wage demands at the end of his contract and subsequently leaving the club.
  • El Hadji Diouf - As manager of QPR, Warnock criticized Diouf for his behavior after a challenge between QPR's Jamie Mackie and Blackburn's Gael Givet left Mackie with a double fracture in his leg: "For many years I have thought [Diouf] was the gutter type - I was going to call him a sewer rat but that might be insulting to sewer rats. [...] I hope he goes abroad because I won't miss watching him. He is a nasty little person."[17]

Managers

  • Gérard Houllier – See Stéphane Henchoz above. Also involved an argument about United's allegedly physical approach against Liverpool in the League Cup Semi Final 1st leg, a match in which Liverpool had 5 men cautioned to United's one.[18]
  • Phil Thompson – See Stéphane Henchoz above.
  • Stan Ternent – A longstanding feud. Most recently in 2001, when Ternent accused Warnock of sending his then assistant manager Kevin Blackwell to listen to his half time teamtalk .[19]
  • Mick Jones – A long-term assistant to Warnock, the pair did not speak for several years after Jones opted to remain at Plymouth Argyle as manager after Warnock was sacked, rather than follow him to Oldham Athletic.[20] The pair reunited as a managerial partnership again in 2005 at Sheffield United and achieved promotion in their first season back together, and are now both at Queens Park Rangers.[21]
  • Joe Kinnear – Kinnear remarked that Warnock was a 'prat' after a 1–1 draw between Sheffield United and Kinnear's Nottingham Forest in 2004–05.[22]
  • Kevin Blackwell – Warnock told the press that he wished he'd had the money to spend on players that Blackwell had in the season 2004–2005.[23] Blackwell had previously been Warnock's assistant at Sheffield United for several years and indeed Warnock had helped Blackwell out for years, working with him at Scarborough, Huddersfield, Torquay, Plymouth et al. Another dispute occurred on 18 April 2006 in a match between Leeds United and Sheffield United at Bramall Lane when Warnock was sent from the touch-line after making a comment to Blackwell over a tackle by Gary Kelly on a Sheffield United player that Warnock deemed a bookable offence, and would have resulted in the Leeds player being sent off.[24]
  • Nigel Worthington – on 18 March 2006 Worthington apparently refused to shake hands with Warnock resulting in Warnock sticking two fingers up at him, an incident over which the FA charged Warnock with improper conduct.[25]
  • Wally Downes – On 20 January 2007, in a match against Reading, Keith Gillespie was sent off seconds after he came on to the pitch, for swiping Reading's Stephen Hunt in the face. After a protracted departure from the pitch, Warnock performed a stamping motion on the sideline directed towards referee Mark Halsey – referring to an earlier tackle made by Steve Sidwell which Warnock felt warranted a red card as well. Reading coach Wally Downes took exception to his actions, and pushed Warnock, causing a mass brawl on the sidelines. Both Warnock and Downes were sent to the stands as a result. Later Wally Downes admitted a misconduct charge to the FA,[26] was fined £2,000 and given a one-match touchline ban, but it did earn Downes a chant with the Reading fans referring to his attack on Warnock.
  • Gareth Southgate – Accused Southgate on Sky Sports News (shown 19 March 2007) of fielding a weaker starting XI against relegation-threatened Manchester City. Warnock claimed Southgate was "helping out" a friend, City manager Stuart Pearce.[27]

Referees

  • Jim Rushton – Warnock, whilst manager of Huddersfield Town, was known to dislike Rushton. Huddersfield played Lincoln City in the FA Cup and Warnock was disappointed with Lee Sinnott and someone being carded and wasn't happy when he found out that Rushton was to referee a league game between the same two sides and Warnock asked for him to be switched as it would give Lincoln "an unfair advantage". Before the game Rushton said to Warnock that he knew he had wanted him switched. During the game Warnock was sent off for a "non-violent push" on the linesman. Rushton also refereed the Autoglass Trophy Final in 1994 between Swansea City and Huddersfield. Huddersfield lost 3–1 on penalties.
  • David Elleray – Warnock called him a "bald-headed bloke", whilst criticizing his decision making ability.[28]
  • Graham Poll – Following what Warnock believed to be a mistake by Poll which led to Arsenal scoring in the FA Cup semi-final in 2003.[29]
  • In a Sky Sports documentary, Warnock agreed to be filmed in a personal documentary about his life on and off the pitch. During a match at home to Ipswich Town, Warnock was seen to swear at and verbally abuse one of the assistant referees (also telling the then Ipswich manager that the assistant 'had been his best player'), perhaps revealing why Warnock is seen as one of the more controversial football managers in England.[30]
  • Richard Beeby – Warnock heavily criticised Beeby in February 2008 after he played on for longer than the designated added time at the end of a match between Bristol City and Palace at Ashton Gate, which led to Bristol City equalising 25 seconds after full-time should have been blown, even claiming Beeby celebrated City's equaliser.[31] Warnock was subsequently charged with "improper conduct" by the FA.[32] In response, he "admitted the charge and requested a personal hearing".[33] Warnock was subsequently fined £2,000.
  • Rob Shoebridge – Warnock heavily criticised Rob Shoebridge and his officials after another disputed incident at Ashton Gate, when Freddie Sears gave Palace what they thought was an early lead. However Sears' effort rebounded back off of the stanchion at the back of the goal and out of it, leading to Shoebridge and his assistants signalling a goal-kick. Palace were then beaten in the penultimate minute of the game, and Warnock claimed that his side had been "cheated" out of a result.[34]

Fans

  • Leicester City – When Leicester restructured their debt after going into administration in 2002, enabling them to hold on to a string of Premiership stars who ordinarily would have been sold to stay afloat, they gained promotion to the Premiership, at the expense of Sheffield United, who had to make do with a play-off place. After United failed to gain promotion Warnock revealed his anger at the Leicester situation. Incensed that City could have got into such a state yet continued to compete at the top of the table, with no punishment, Warnock complained to the press, claiming United should have Leicester's place in the Premiership and the club should have been relegated or booted out the League. Any team now going into administration is automatically deducted 10 points, although even with this punishment Leicester would still have been two points clear of United, albeit with a far stronger team as a result of the move into administration.[35] He added further problems between Leicester fans and himself on 15 July 2010. Warnock told the Ealing Gazette that Leicester were not as big as his current club, Queens Park Rangers.[36]
  • Sean Bean – In a recent tabloid serialisation of Warnock's autobiography, "Made In Sheffield", Warnock claims that minutes after the final game of the 2006–07 season Bean burst into his office, blaming Warnock for the team's relegation in a "foul-mouthed tirade" while Warnock's wife and daughter[37] were present. Bean denied this, calling Warnock "bitter" and "hypocritical", and arguing that he would never use such language in front of another man's wife and children.[38]
  • Bury – Warnock's reputation started poorly with Bury fans and finally was destroyed when he was seen wearing a Sheffield Utd tie for an interview at Gigg Lane prior to a match against them. He had the accolade of receiving abuse from the whole stadium when Bury played away to Oldham Athletic where he was held in similar regard.[39]

Chairmen & directors

  • Warnock is also critical in the autobiography of several of the chairmen and directors he worked with during his career. The most notable were Derek Pavis (Notts County),[40] Dan McCauley (Plymouth Argyle),[41] Terry Fisher (Huddersfield Town),[42] and Ken Marsden (Gainsborough Trinity). However, Warnock insists in the same publication that he now gets on well with all of them.

Personal life

Warnock has been a lifelong supporter of Sheffield United. He is married to Sharon and has four children, Natalie, James, Amy and William.[43] As of 2010, he lived in Richmond, London[44] and had a home in Cornwall.[45]

He has published two books, Neil Warnock's Wembley Way: The Manager's Inside Story with Rick Cowdery in 1996, which recalls Plymouth Argyle's Third Division play-off final win in the same year, and Made in Sheffield: Neil Warnock – My Story, his autobiography, published in 2007.

Honours

Promotions

Manager of the month

Cups

Other

Hartlepool United Player of the Year, 1971–72 season

Statistics

Manager

Team Nat From To Record
G W D L Win %
Gainsborough Trinity England July 1980 January 1981 —
Burton Albion England January 1981 February 1986 —
Scarborough England 1 August 1986 1 January 1989 &1000000000000007800000078 &1000000000000003000000030 &1000000000000002500000025 &1000000000000002300000023 &1000000000000003846000038.46
Notts County England 5 January 1989 14 January 1993 &10000000000000209000000209 &1000000000000009000000090 &1000000000000004900000049 &1000000000000007000000070 &1000000000000004306000043.06
Torquay United England 15 February 1993 2 June 1993 &1000000000000001500000015 &100000000000000050000005 &100000000000000050000005 &100000000000000050000005 &1000000000000003332999933.33
Huddersfield Town England 15 July 1993 5 June 1995 &10000000000000108000000108 &1000000000000003000000030 &1000000000000004400000044 &1000000000000003400000034 &1000000000000002778000027.78
Plymouth Argyle England 22 June 1995 3 February 1997 &1000000000000008800000088 &1000000000000003500000035 &1000000000000002400000024 &1000000000000002900000029 &1000000000000003977000039.77
Oldham Athletic England 21 February 1997 7 May 1998 &1000000000000006900000069 &1000000000000002700000027 &1000000000000002200000022 &1000000000000002000000020 &1000000000000003913000039.13
Bury England 2 June 1998 2 December 1999 &1000000000000007700000077 &1000000000000002900000029 &1000000000000001900000019 &1000000000000002900000029 &1000000000000003765999937.66
Sheffield United England 2 December 1999 15 May 2007 &10000000000000388000000388 &10000000000000165000000165 &10000000000000100000000100 &10000000000000123000000123 &1000000000000004253000042.53
Crystal Palace England 11 October 2007 2 March 2010 &10000000000000129000000129 &1000000000000004700000047 &1000000000000003900000039 &1000000000000004300000043 &1000000000000003642999936.43
Queens Park Rangers England 2 March 2010 &1000000000000007400000074 &1000000000000003200000032 &1000000000000002400000024 &1000000000000001800000018 &1000000000000004324000043.24
Total &100000000000012350000001,235 &10000000000000488000000488 &10000000000000351000000351 &10000000000000396000000396 &1000000000000003950999939.51
As of 5 November 2011[46]

References

  1. ^ Hugman, Barry J. (2005). The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946–2005. Queen Anne Press. p. 641. ISBN 1852916656. 
  2. ^ "Neil Warnock: Never mind who we're playing, it's the ref who will make or break us". London: The Independent. 2009-01-24. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news-and-comment/neil-warnock-never-mind-who-were-playing-its-the-ref-who-will-make-or-break-us-1514381.html. Retrieved 2009-01-26. 
  3. ^ [1]
  4. ^ Warnock, Neil (2008). "Moving on to Palace". Made in Sheffield: Neil Warnock – My Story. Hodder & Stoughton. pp. 343–344. ISBN 9780340937211. 
  5. ^ Warnock. Made in Sheffield: Neil Warnock – My Story. p. 346. 
  6. ^ "Warnock appointed as Palace boss". BBC Sport. 2007-10-11. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/c/crystal_palace/7037569.stm. Retrieved 2007-10-11. 
  7. ^ "Crystal Palace deducted 10 points". BBC Sport. 2010-01-28. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/c/crystal_palace/8484824.stm. Retrieved 2010-03-01. 
  8. ^ Ashdown, John (3 March 2010). "Keith Alexander RIP, and England's martyr". The Guardian (London). http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2010/mar/03/the-fiver-keith-alexander. Retrieved 20 May 2010. 
  9. ^ "Neil Warnock is named manager of Queens Park Rangers". BBC Sport. 2010-03-02. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/q/qpr/8544436.stm. Retrieved 2010-03-01. 
  10. ^ "Watford 0 - 2 QPR". BBC Sport. 2011-04-30. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/13174445.stm. Retrieved 2011-05-03. 
  11. ^ One-on-One Neil Warnock, FourFourTwo Magazine website, retrieved 14 May 2007.
  12. ^ Warnock and Houllier spat over Henchoz 'spit', Edinburgh Evening News website, 22 January 2003, retrieved 16 May 2007.
  13. ^ Warnock's Walks on the Wildside Keep Blades on edge, Guardian Unlimited website, 12 April 2003, retrieved 7 May 2007.
  14. ^ Warnock denies claim over gesture, BBC Sport website, 21 January 2007, retrieved 7 May 2007.
  15. ^ Michael Johnson dispute, BBC Sport website, 1 February 2006, retrieved 6 May 2007.
  16. ^ Kuqi transfer-listed over gesture, BBC Sport website, 24 February 2008, retrieved 25 July 2008.
  17. ^ Warnock slams Diouf, ESPN Soccernet, 8 January 2011, retrieved 9 May 2011
  18. ^ "Blades cut down Liverpool". BBC Sport. 2003-01-08. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/2635399.stm. Retrieved 2007-10-19. 
  19. ^ "Ternent accuses Warnock". BBC Sport. 2001-04-29. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/b/burnley/1303028.stm. Retrieved 2007-10-19. 
  20. ^ Neil Warnock (2007). Neil Warnock:Made in Sheffield. pp. 202–203. ISBN 978-0-340-93720-4. 
  21. ^ "Warnock appointed new Palace boss". BBC Sport. 2007-10-11. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/c/crystal_palace/7037569.stm. Retrieved 2008-02-17. 
  22. ^ Warnock Laughs off Kinnear jibe, BBC.co.uk website, 20 October 2004, retrieved 16 May 2007.
  23. ^ Kevin Blackwell's spending power whilst at Leeds United: FindArticles.com website.
  24. ^ Sent Off, 18 April 2006.
  25. ^ Improper Conduct Charge, 18 March 2006.
  26. ^ Sent Off, with Wally Downes, 20 January 2007.
  27. ^ Warnock: 'Disgrace' Southgate helped pal Pearce: ESPNsoccernet.com website, 20 March 2007.
  28. ^ Calling David Elleray "some bald-headed bloke": from The Fiver, at the Guardian Unlimited website. Retrieved on December 18, 2007.
  29. ^ Warnock rages at referee Poll: BBC.co.uk website. Retrieved on January 12, 2008.
  30. ^ Neil Warnock – Sky Sports Clip on Youtube, Youtube website, retrieved 16 May 2007.
  31. ^ Bristol City 1–1 Crystal Palace: Neil Warnock furious with ref over leveller: from The Mirror website, retrieved on March 22, 2008.
  32. ^ "Warnock charged with improper conduct", Bristol City v. Crystal Palace, 2008: from an article at the Your Local Guardian website. Retrieved on March 22, 2008.
  33. ^ Warnock admits charge, requests personal hearing: TheFA.com official website. Retrieved on March 22, 2008.
  34. ^ [http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/eng_div_1/8194875.stm Bristol City 1–0 Crystal Palace: BBC Sport. Retrieved on February 13, 2009.
  35. ^ 2002–03 League Table, proving Leicester were 'correct' promotion team, regardless of any potential points deduction: Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation website. Retrieved May 17, 2007.
  36. ^ Warnock's claims proving that he did in fact say that Queens Park Rangers are a bigger club than Leicester City, causing unrest amongst the Leicester fans. Retrieved July 15, 2010.
  37. ^ Warnock's family, wife and one daughter: article at The Independent website, via the FindArticles service. Retrieved on December 15, 2007.
  38. ^ Sean Bean's dispute with Warnock: Football365.com website. Retrieved August 9, 2007.
  39. ^ Bury fans, Warnock, and Terry Robinson: from The Independent website, via the FindArticles service. Retrieved on January 12, 2008.
  40. ^ "Warnock: Secret sale damned Notts to the drop". ThisIsNottingham.co.uk. 2007-08-10. http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/displayNode.jsp?nodeId=133943&command=displayContent&sourceNode=133936&contentPK=18072928&folderPk=78484&pNodeId=133953. Retrieved 2007-10-19. 
  41. ^ Falling out with Dan McCauley, Plymouth chairman: feature at ThisIsCornwall.co.uk website. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  42. ^ Falling out with Terry Fisher, Huddersfield chairman: interview at icHuddersfield website. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  43. ^ Warnock, Neil (24 April 2010). "Coach trips can be good for team spirit – but you need to play your cards right". The Independent. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news-and-comment/neil-warnock-coach-trips-can-be-good-for-team-spirit-ndash-but-you-need-to-play-your-cards-right-1952862.html. Retrieved 25 April 2011. 
  44. ^ Bose, Mihir (31 August 2010). "London is perfect for my family, says Neil Warnock". London Evening Standard. http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/standard-sport/interviews/article-23872463-london-is-perfect-for-my-family-says-neil-warnock.do. Retrieved 25 April 2011. 
  45. ^ "Warnock's happy to be back in town with Queens Park Rangers to take on Bodmin". This is Cornwall. 14 July 2010. http://www.thisiscornwall.co.uk/news/Warnock-s-happy-town-Queens-Park-Rangers-Bodmin/article-2413465-detail/article.html. Retrieved 25 April 2011. 
  46. ^ "Neil Warnock's managerial career". Soccer Base. Racing Post. http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=983. Retrieved 2 March 2010. 

External links

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Unknown (1950–5?) · Weston (195?–57) · Crooks (1957) · Bill Townsend (1957–62) · Taylor (1962–65) · Unknown (1965–70) · Norman (1970–73) · Guttridge (1973–74) · Bodle (1974–76) · Mick Walker (1976–78) · Storey-Moore (1978–81) · Warnock (1981–86) · Fidler (1986–88) · Halom (1988) · Hope (1988) · Wright (1988–89) · Blair (1989–90) · Upton (caretaker) (1990) · Powell (1990–91) · Fidler (1991–92) · Kenning (1992–94) · Barton (1994–98) · Clough (1998–2009) · McFarland (2009) · Peschisolido (2009–)
v · d · eScarborough F.C. – managers

B Chapman (1945–46) · George Hall (1946–47) · Harold Taylor (1947–48) · F. Taylor (1948–50) · A C Bell (1950–53) · Halton (1953–54) · Charles Robson (1954–57) · George Higgins (1957–58) · Andy Smailes (1959–61) · Brown (1961–64) · Albert Franks (1964–65) · Stuart Myers (1965–66) · Shaw (1968–69) · Appleton (1969–73) · Houghton (1974–75) · Appleton (1975–81) · McAnearney (1981–82) · John 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)
v · d · eNotts County F.C. – managers

Browne (1883–93) · Featherstone (1893) · Harris (1893–1913) · Fisher (1913–27) · Henshall (1927–34) · Jones (1934–35) · Pratt (1935) · Smith (1935–36) · McMullan (1936–39) · Parkes (1938–39) · Towers (1939–42) · Womack (1942–43) · Buckley (1944–46) · Stollery (1946–49) · Houghton (1949–53) · Poyser (1953–57) · Lawton (1957–58) · Hill (1958–61) · Coleman (1961–63) · Lowe (1963–65) · Coleman (1965–66) · Burkitt (1966–67) · Beattie (1967) · Gray (1967–68) · Wheeler (1968–69) · Sirrel (1969–75) · Fenton (1975–77) · Sirrel (1977–82) · Wilkinson (1982–83) · Lloyd (1983–84) · Barker (1984–85) · Sirrel (1985–87) · Barnwell (1987–88) · Warnock (1989–93) · Walker (1993–94) · Slade (1994–95) · Kendall (1995) · Nicol (1995) · Murphy (1995–96) · Allardyce (1997–99) · Brazil (1999–2000) · Scott (2000–01) · Brazil (2001–02) · Dearden (2002–04) · Mills (2004) · Richardson (2004–05) · Thordarson (2005–06) · Thompson (2006–07) · McParland (2007–09) · Johnson and Kevan (2009c) · Backe (2009) · Kevan (2009c–10) · Cotterill (2010) · Short (2010) · Ince (2010–11) · Heggs (2011c) · Allen (2011–)

(c) caretaker
v · d · eTorquay United F.C. – managers

Evans (1921–24) · Raymond (1924–25) · Mackrill (1925–29) · Womack (1929–32) · F. Brown (1932–38) · Steward (1938–40) · B. Butler (1945–46) · J. Butler (1946–47) · McNeil (1947–50) · John (1950) · Massie (1950–51) · Webber (1951–65) · O'Farrell (1965–68) · A. Brown (1969–71) · Edwards (1971–73) · Musgrove (1973–76) · O'Farrell (1976–77) · Green (1977–81) · O'Farrell (1981–82) · Rioch (1982–84) · Hargreaves (1984) · Webb (1984–85) · Sims (1985) · Morgan (1985–87) · Knowles (1987–89) · Smith (1989–91) · Impey (1991) · Saunders (1991–92) · Golac (1992) · Compton (1992–93) · Warnock (1993) · O'Riordan (1993–95) · May (1995–96) · Hodges (1996–98) · Saunders (1998–2001) · Lee (2001) · McFarland (2001–02) · Rosenior (2002–06) · Cornforth (2006) · Atkins (2006) · Kubik (2006–07) · Curle (2007) · Rosenior (2007) · Buckle (2007–11) · Ling (2011–)
v · Walker (1908–10) · Pudan (1910–12) · Knighton (1912) · Fairclough (1912–19) · Langley (1919–21) · Chapman (1921–25) · Potter (1925–26) · Chaplin (1926–29) · C. Stephenson (1929–42) · Magner (1942–43) · Steele (1943–47) · G. Stephenson (1947–52) · Board Of Directors (1952) · Beattie (1952–56) · Shankly (1956–60) · Boot (1960–64) · Greaves (1964) · Johnston (1964–68) · Greaves (1968–74) · Collins (1974–75) · McLaren (1974) · Johnston (1975–77) · Haselden (1977) · Johnston (1977–78) · Buxton (1978–86) · Smith (1986–87) · Coaching Staff (1987) · Macdonald (1987–88) · Hand (1988–92) · Ross (1992–93) · Warnock (1993–95) · Horton (1995–97) · Jackson (1997–99) · Bruce (1999–2000) · Macari (2000–02) · Wadsworth (2002–03) · Machin (2003) · Jackson (2003–07) · Murphy, Mitchell, Booty, Dungworth (2007) · Ritchie (2007–08) · Murphy (2008) · Ternent (2008) · Murphy (2008) · Mitchell (2008) · Clark (2008–)
v · d · ePlymouth Argyle F.C. – managers

Brettell (1903–05) · Jack (1905–06) · Fullarton (1906–07) · Committee (1907–10) · Jack (1910–38) · Tresadern (1938–47) · Rae (1948–55) · Rowley (1955–60) · Dougall (1960–61) · Stuttard (1961–63) · Beattie (1963–64) · Allison (1964–65) · Ufton (1965–68) · Bingham (1968–70) · Stuttard (1970–72) · Waiters (1972–77) · Kelly (1977–78) · Allison (1978–79) · Saxton (1979–81) · Moncur (1981–83) · Hore (1983–84) · Smith (1984–88) · Brown (1988–90) · Kemp (1990–92) · Shilton (1992–95) · McCall (1995) · Warnock (1995–97) · Jones (1997–98) · Hodges (1998–00) · Sturrock (2000–04) · Williamson (2004–05) · Pulis (2005–06) · Holloway (2006–07) · Sturrock (2007–09) · Mariner (2009–10) · Reid (2010–11) · Fletcher (2011–)
v · d · eOldham Athletic A.F.C. – managers

Ashworth (1906–14) · Bamlett (1914–21) · Roberts (1921–22) · Ashworth (1923–24) · Mellor (1924–27) · Wilson (1927–32) · McMullan (1933–34) · Mellor (1934–45) · Womack (1945–47) · Wootton (1947–50) · Hardwick (1950–56) · Goodier (1956–58) · Dodgin (1958–60) · Rowley (1960–63) · McDowall (1963–65) · Hurst (1965–66) · McIlroy (1966–68) · Rowley (1968–69) · Frizzell (1970–82) · Royle (1982–94) · Sharp (1994–97) · Warnock (1997–98) · Ritchie (1998–2001) · Sheridan (2001) · Urmson (2001) · Wadsworth (2001–02) · Dowie (2002–03) · Eyres (2003–04) · Sheridan (2003–04) · Talbot (2004–05) · Philliskirk (2005) · Moore (2005–06) · Sheridan (2006–09) · Royle (2009) · Penney (2009–10) · Gray (2010) · Dickov (2010–)
v · Hargreaves (1887) · Hamer (1887–1907) · Montgomery (1907–15) · Cameron (1919–23) · Hunter (1923–27) · P. Smith (1927–30) · Paine (1930–34) · Bullock (1934–38) · Dean (1938–44) · Porter (1944–45) · Bullock (1945–49) · McNeil (1950–53) · Russell (1953–61) · Stokoe (1961–65) · Head (1965–66) · Shannon (1966–69) · Marshall (1969) · Hart (1970) · McAnearney (1970–72) · Brown (1972–73) · B. Smith (1973–77) · Stokoe (1977–78) · Hatton (1978–79) · Connor (1979–80) · Iley (1980–84) · Dobson (1984–89) · Ellis (1989–90) · Walsh (1990–95) · Ternent (1995–98) · Warnock (1998–99) · Redmond (1999–2000) · Preece (1999–2003) · Barrow (2003–05) · Casper (2005–08) · Brass (2008) · Knill (2008–11) · Barker (2011–)
v · d · eSheffield United F.C. – managers

Wostinholm (1889–99s) · Nicholson (1899–1932s) · Davison (1932–52) · Freeman (1952–55) · Mercer (1955–58) · Clark (1958–59c) · Harris (1959–68) · Rowley (1968–69) · Harris (1969–73) · Furphy (1973–75) · Coldwell (1975c) · Sirrel (1975–77) · Coldwell (1977–78c) · Haslam (1978–81) · Peters (1981) · Porterfield (1981–86) · McEwan (1986–88) · Bassett (1988–95) · Kendall (1995–97) · Spackman (1997–98) · Slade (1998c) · Thompson (1998c) · Bruce (1998–99) · Heath (1999) · Slade (1999c) · Warnock (1999–2007) · Robson (2007–08) · Blackwell (2008–10) · Speed (2010) · Carver (2010c) · Adams (2010–11) · Wilson (2011–)

(s) secretary (c) caretaker
v · d · eCrystal Palace F.C. – managers

Robson (1905–07) · Goodman (1907–25) · Maley (1925–27) · Maven (1927–30) · Tresadern (1930–35) · Bromilow (1935–36) · Moyes (1936–36) · Bromilow (1936–39) · Irwin (1939–47) · Butler (1947–49) · Rooke (1949–50) · Dawes (1950–51) · Slade (1950–51) · Scott (1951–54) · Spiers (1954–58) · G. Smith (1958–60) · Rowe (1960–62) · Graham (1963–66) · Head (1966–72) · Allison (1973–76) · Venables (1976–80) · Walley (1980) · Allison (1980–81) · Gradi (1981) · Kember (1981–82) · Mullery (1982–84) · Bassett (1984) · Coppell (1984–93) · A. Smith (1993–95) · Coppell (1995–96) · Bassett (1996–97) · Coppell (1997–98) · Lombardo and Brolin (1998) · Noades and Lewington (1998) · Venables (1998–99) · Coppell (1999–2000) · A. Smith (2000–01) · Kember (2001) · Bruce (2001) · Kember and Bullivant (2001) · Francis (2001–03) · Kember (2003) · Symons (2003) · Dowie (2003–06) · Taylor (2006–07) · Symons (2007) · Warnock (2007–10) · Hart (2010) · Burley (2010–11) · Freedman (2011–)
v · d · eQueens Park Rangers F.C. – managers

Cowan (1913–20) · 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 (1974) · Sexton (1974–77) · Sibley (1977–78) · Burtenshaw (1978–79) · Docherty (1979–80) · Venables (1980–84) · Mullery (1984) · Sibley (1984–85) · Smith (1985–88) · T. Francis (1988–89) · Howe (1989–91) · G. Francis (1991–1994) · Wilkins (1994–96) · Houston (1996–97) · Hollins (1997) · R. Harford (1997–98) · Dowie (1998) · G. Francis (1998–2001) · Holloway (2001–06) · Waddock (2006) · Gregory (2006–07) · M. Harford (2007) · De Canio (2007–08) · Dowie (2008) · Ainsworth (2008) · Sousa (2008–09) · Ainsworth (2009) · Magilton (2009) · Hart (2009–10) · M. Harford (2010) · Warnock (2010–)
v · d · eQueens Park Rangers F.C. – current squad

1 Kenny · 2 Orr · 3 Hill · 4 Derry · 5 Hall · 6 Gabbidon · 7 Taarabt · 8 Dyer · 9 Campbell · 10 Bothroyd · 11 Faurlín · 12 Mackie · 13 Traoré · 14 Buzsáky · 15 Perone · 16 Connolly · 17 Barton · 18 Young · 19 Agyemang · 20 Hulse · 21 Smith · 22 Helguson · 23 Vaagan Moen · 24 Černý · 26 Murphy · 28 Shittu · 30 Hewitt · 32 Wright-Phillips · 35 Ferdinand · 36 Andrade · 37 Cook · 42 Puncheon · Manager: Warnock
v · d · ePremier League managers

Bruce · Coyle · Dalglish · Ferguson · Hodgson · Jol · Kean · Lambert · Mancini · Martínez · McCarthy · McLeish · Moyes · Pardew · Pulis · Redknapp · Rodgers · Villas-Boas · Warnock · Wenger

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