| 词条 | George Petchey |
| 释义 |
| name = George Petchey | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1931|06|24|df=y}} | birth_place = Whitechapel, Greater London | position = Wing half |youthyears1 = 1948–1952 |youthclubs1 = West Ham United |years1 = 1952–1953 |clubs1 = West Ham United |caps1 = 2 |goals1 = 0 |years2 = 1953–1960 |clubs2 = Queens Park Rangers |caps2 = 255 |goals2 = 22 |years3 = 1960–1965 |clubs3 = Crystal Palace |caps3 = 143 |goals3 = 12 |manageryears1 = 1971–1977 |managerclubs1 = Leyton Orient |manageryears2 = 1978–1980 |managerclubs2 = Millwall }} George W Petchey (born 24 June 1931 in Whitechapel, London) is an English former footballer who made 400 appearances in the Football League for West Ham United, Queens Park Rangers and Crystal Palace, playing at wing half (defensive midfield).[1] He was well known for being a hard tackling, midfield general or enforcer, whilst also being one of the first of his generation to play an attractive, keep ball style of play at the same time. Playing careerPetchey joined West Ham in 1948 and transferred to QPR in 1953. He made his Rangers debut against Brighton in August 1953 and over the next seven seasons, played 255 league games for Rangers scoring 22 goals. Petchey signed for Crystal Palace in May 1960.[2] He went on to play 143 league games for Palace scoring 12 goals. In season 1960–61, he was ever present as Palace achieved promotion.[3] Subsequently, he suffered a serious eye injury which ultimately hastened his retirement.[3] He returned from the injury in a home FA Cup quarter final tie against Leeds United, in March 1965,[3] and made one further appearance, in the league, the following month.[4] He retired to become coach at Crystal Palace[2] and later manager at Leyton Orient, Millwall and Brighton,{{cn|date=February 2019}} whilst also having roles at Chelsea.[5] Following these stints as manager he then became first team coach at Brighton, moving on to manager whilst at the Goldstone ground in Hove. Petchey was well known for being an excellent coach of young players (he was the first English coach to get all the Uefa coaching badges), demonstrated when bringing through the ranks, Laurie Cunningham at Leyton Orient, who went on to be one of the best players of his generation. His passion for bringing through young talent took him to become chief scout at Newcastle Unitedin the late 1990s under Ruud Gullit, bringing in players such as Kieron Dyer from Ipswich Town. Following this, he became one of the first team coaches under Sir Bobby Robson in the successful early 2000s before retirement. References1. ^http://www.neilbrown.newcastlefans.com/player3/georgepetchey.html 2. ^1 {{cite book|title =Crystal Palace: A Complete Record 1905-1989|last1 =Purkiss|first1 =Mike|last2 =Sands|first2 =Nigel|publisher =The Breedon Books Publishing Company|page =336|ISBN =0907969542}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite book|title =Crystal Palace: A Complete Record 1905–1989|last1 =Purkiss|first1 =Mike|last2 =Sands|first2 =Nigel|publisher =The Breedon Books Publishing Company|page =84|ISBN=0907969542}} 4. ^{{cite book|title=Crystal Palace a Complete Record: 1905-1989|last1=Purkiss|first1=Mike|last2=Sands|first2=Nigel|publisher=The Breedon Books Publishing Company|date=1989|ISBN=0907969542|page=223}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=518 |title=George Petchey |work=Soccerbase |publisher=Centurycomm |accessdate=25 January 2010}} External links
13 : 1931 births|People from Whitechapel|Living people|English footballers|Crystal Palace F.C. players|Queens Park Rangers F.C. players|West Ham United F.C. players|English football managers|Leyton Orient F.C. managers|Millwall F.C. managers|Association football defenders|English Football League players|Crystal Palace F.C. non-playing staff |
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