| 词条 | Jim Craig (Scottish footballer) |
| 释义 |
| name = Jim Craig | image = | image_size = 250px | fullname = James Philip Craig[1] | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1943|04|30|df=y}} | birth_place = Glasgow, Scotland | death_date = | height = | position = Right Back | youthyears1 = | youthclubs1 = | years1 = | years2 = 1965–1972 | years3 = 1972 | years4 = 1972–1974 | years5 = 1974–1975 | clubs1 = Glasgow University | clubs2 = Celtic | clubs3 = Hellenic FC | clubs4 = Sheffield Wednesday | clubs5 = Waterford | caps1 = | caps2 = 148 | caps3 = 16 | caps4 = 6 | caps5 = 1 | goals1 = | goals2 = 1 | goals3 = 1 | goals4 = 0 | goals5 = 0 | nationalyears1 = 1967 | nationalteam1 = Scotland | nationalcaps1 = 1 | nationalgoals1 = 0 | manageryears1 = 1974 | managerclubs1 = Waterford United }} James Philip Craig (born 30 April 1943 in Glasgow)[1] is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a right back. Most closely associated with Celtic, he was a member of their Lisbon Lions side which won the 1967 European Cup. Playing careerA student at Glasgow's St Gerard's School, Craig was a Celtic supporter as a child, with the first game he attended being the Saint Mungo Cup final in 1951.[2] He was a Scotland schoolboy international,[2] while his first senior side was the University of Glasgow representative team which he played for while studying dentistry at the institution. He joined Celtic in 1963 on amateur terms so as to allow him to complete his studies, and having done so signed as a full professional in January 1965. Craig's abilities and style of play matched manager Jock Stein's tactical philosophy and he soon displaced Willie O'Neill and Ian Young as Celtic's regular right back. Stein encouraged his fullbacks to overlap the side's midfield to provide additional support to the forwards, in the style of the modern wing-back role, and in Craig and left back Tommy Gemmell he found willing protagonists. During his tenure at Parkhead, Craig collected 14 domestic honours (7 League titles, 4 Scottish Cups and 3 League Cups) as well as a European Cup medal in 1967. He made 239 appearances for Celtic scoring 6 goals[3] with his final match being the victorious 1972 Scottish Cup Final. He won one cap for the Scotland national side. Craig left Celtic to live in South Africa in May 1972, where he played for Hellenic FC, however after six months he returned to Britain. He joined Sheffield Wednesday, with the South Yorkshire side paying Celtic £10,000 compensation, as they had retained his registration. He retired from football in 1973, to concentrate his efforts upon his dentistry career. Later yearsIn July 1974 he succeeded Shay Brennan as player-manager of Waterford United.[4] However, in December, after one substitute appearance, Craig informed the club that he was unable to commit to the role due to a "domestic problem". In 2001, he was made Honorary President of the Belfast Shamrock Celtic Supporters Club, which subsequently changed its name to Jim Craig Celtic Supporters Club in 2011.[5][6] Craig is now actively part of the Celtic community; he has hosted Channel67, an online streaming service which provides video streams and audio streams of every Celtic match. He regularly updates the Jim Craig CSC blog site with topical articles and the odd walk down memory lane. Personal lifeHis father was from Leith and supported local team Hibernian.[2][7] His son James Craig is a notable rugby player who was capped for the Scotland national rugby union team four times between 1997–2001.[8] HonoursCeltic[3]
References1. ^1 {{Hugman|4275|accessdate=12 May 2017}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.celticfc.net/news/10243|title=Jim Craig: Five games that changed my life|author=Mark Henderson |publisher=Celtic F.C.|date=26 March 2016 |accessdate=24 September 2018}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.fitbastats.com/celtic/player.php?playerid=2676|title=Celtic player Jim Craig|website=FitbaStats|accessdate=12 May 2017}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/archive/1974/0720/Pg023.html#Ar02306:680C9A6A6CAF6A5C976A8CAA71E99C7909D3793A3D7B1A575B6C6C5CEC81|title=Irish Times archive|publisher=IRISH TIMES.COM|date=20 July 1974|accessdate=4 December 2008}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/archive/1974/1211/Pg003.html#Ar00303:6FC46873047F7064D07214E57254D072D4E580543682044B82443682C44B74F32F7643456E34D06F94E5|title=Irish Times Article|publisher=IRISHTIMES.COM|date=11 December 1974|accessdate=4 December 2008}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bscsc.com/content/view/8/43/|title=Belfast Shamrock Celtic Supporters Club|date=29 April 2004|accessdate=5 December 2008}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=https://thecelticstar.com/jim-craigs-7am-start-go-1923-scottish-cup-final-gran-said-no-remarkable-footage/|title=Jim Craig’s 7am start. Go to the 1923 Scottish Cup Final? My gran said no! Remarkable footage |author=Jim Craig|website=The Celtic Star|date=31 March 2018|accessdate=24 September 2018}} 8. ^Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 {{ISBN|1-905326-24-6}}), p140 External links
22 : 1943 births|Living people|Sportspeople from Glasgow|Alumni of the University of Glasgow|Scottish footballers|Scotland youth international footballers|Scotland international footballers|Celtic F.C. players|Hellenic F.C. players|Scottish expatriate sportspeople in South Africa|Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players|Scottish Football League players|English Football League players|Scottish expatriate footballers|Expatriate soccer players in South Africa|Scottish football managers|Waterford United F.C. managers|League of Ireland managers|Association football fullbacks|Scottish dentists|Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees|UEFA Champions League winning players |
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