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词条 List of Sheffield United F.C. managers
释义

  1. Managerial history

     1889–1932: Early days  1932–73: A new era  1973–81: Rapid decline  1981–95: Moving on up  1995–present: Comings and goings 

  2. List of managers

  3. Assistant Managers

  4. Notes

  5. References

  6. External links

This is a chronological list of managers of Sheffield United, a football club based in Sheffield, England.

United were formed in 1889 as an offshoot of the already existing Sheffield United Cricket Club and committee member and club secretary JB Wostinholm was placed in charge of team affairs, thus becoming their first 'manager' (although his official title was 'Club secretary'.) The Blades have since had a further twenty eight full-time managers (discounting those appointed on an interim basis).

The clubs most successful manager was John Nicholson who replaced Wostinholm in 1899 and who remained in the post until his death in 1932. Under Nicholson the Blades won the FA Cup four times and established themselves as one of the dominant forces in English football, although winning the Championship for a second time eluded them during that period.

Since Nicholson's death the club have appointed a succession of managers who have enjoyed varying levels of success while the team has generally remained in the top two divisions of English football. The exception was a period of gradual decline during the late 1970s which ultimately saw United relegated to the fourth tier under Martin Peters in 1981. The club recovered and returned to the top flight in 1990 under Dave Bassett.

A period of relative stability came in 1999 under self confessed Blades fan Neil Warnock. He guided the team to 2 domestic cup semi-finals and a Division 1 play-off final in the 2002-03 season. Then in the 2005-06 season he guided the team back to the top flight. They spent just one season in the Premier League and Warnock left the club following the club's relegation.

A chaotic 2010–11 season saw the Blades go through three managers; Kevin Blackwell who was assistant manager at United under former manager Neil Warnock. Gary Speed and another self confessed Blades fan and Sheffield born Micky Adams as well as John Carver who took charge as acting manager for a number of games, the ultimate result of which saw the side relegated to League One.

The club remained in the third tier for 5 years under several managers; Former Sheffield Wednesday manager Danny Wilson, Nigel Clough and Nigel Adkins. Then in 2016 the club turned to Chris Wilder who was a former ball boy and former player as well as a Sheffield United fan. In his first season in charge he took the club back to the second tier finishing 1st with 100 points, a club record for highest points in a season.

In his second season he got United off to a great start. Having beaten city rivals Sheffield Wedesday 4-2 at Hillsborough (the most goals the club have ever scored in a game at Hillsborough). The team were top of the league and looking for back to back promotions. However the team would finish the season in 10th place, in part due to injuries to key players.

The majority of the club's managers have been English, the only exceptions being John Harris, Ian Porterfield, Billy McEwan and David Weir (all from Scotland), Gary Speed (who was Welsh) and Danny Wilson who has represented Northern Ireland at international football. Wilson is also one of two managers to have been manager of United and fierce Steel City rivals Sheffield Wednesday. Wilson was Wednesday's manager in 1998 and also a player for Wednesday in the early 1990s. He was United's manager in 2011. The other manager is Steve Bruce, who started his managerial career at Sheffield United as a player manager in 1998. Then became Wednesday's manager in 2019.

Blades supporter, former ball boy and former player, Chris Wilder is the current manager.

Managerial history

1889–1932: Early days

At its formation in 1889 United did not employ what would today be termed a manager, the side was coached by a trainer and a football committee selected the team and decided upon tactics (this was a continuation of the structure of Sheffield United Cricket Club from which the football team had been formed.){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=396}} They did appoint Joseph Wostinholm to the position of club secretary and he was responsible for the day-to-day running of the club, matchday organisation and dealing with players and contracts.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=396}} Wostinholm oversaw a period of rapid growth for the team, culminating in 1898 when United won their one and only First Division championship, after which he retired.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=396}} Wostinholm was replaced by John Nicholson as secretary and he would remain in post for over 30 years until his death in 1932.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=392}} Nicholson presided over the most successful period in the club's history as United became a leading force in English football, winning the FA Cup four times and regularly challenged at the top of the league but a second Division One title for the club eluded him.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=392}}

1932–73: A new era

Following the death of John Nicholson, who died whilst travelling to an away match in Birmingham,{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=392}} the United board turned to Chesterfield manager Teddy Davison to become the club's first real manager.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=19–20}} The team were in decline however and were soon relegated for the first time in their history.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=19–20}} Davison gradually rebuilt the side with astute signings and young players and regained top flight status but the clubs post-war financial problems would hamper team building for years to come.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=19–20}} Davison retired in 1952 and prompted the club to appoint Rotherham United manager Reg Freeman as his successor.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=20}} Freeman stabilised the team but fell ill and died in 1955,{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=20}} after which United turned to the inexperienced Joe Mercer but he struggled to cope with a team in decline and departed for Aston Villa in 1958.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=24}} United then appointed Chester manager John Harris who inherited a talented but under performing side which he transformed into a promotion team, returning to Division One in 1961.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=21}} Harris built a side based on local players and stabilised them in the top flight but financial issues soon prompted the sale of key players and United were eventually relegated once more.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=21}} Harris opted to 'move upstairs' to become 'General Manager',{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=21}} and handed the role of team manager to Arthur Rowley but he was sacked after one season following disappointing results.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=26}} Harris returned as manager and guided the side to promotion once more but after a good start back in the top flight Harris' confidence faded and he stepped down in 1973 to 'move upstairs' for the second time.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=21}}

1973–81: Rapid decline

Experienced Blackburn Rovers manager Ken Furphy was the man United turned to replace John Harris.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=20–21}} He initially did well but the team was ageing and there was little money to replace players, but after a good finish in his first season a disastrous string of results the following year led to Furphy being sacked in October 1975.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=20–21}} Jimmy Sirrel was recruited from Notts County but he proved unpopular with both the players and fans and could not halt the decline, overseeing relegation and then being sacked in September 1977 with United at the bottom of Division Two.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=26}} The ambitious and colourful Harry Haslam was then handed the reins and although many of his ideas were ahead of their time he built an ageing side based on 'star' players at the end of their career.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=22}} Now in the Third Division performances deteriorated still further and Haslam stepped down due to illness in January 1981.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=22}} World Cup winner and then United player Martin Peters was promoted to the position of manager but United were relegated to Division Four at the end of the season and Peters resigned.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=24}}

1981–95: Moving on up

With a new ambitious board in place United recruited Ian Porterfield as manager in June 1981.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=25}} He had an immediate impact, winning the Division Four championship in his first season and taking the club back into the second tier two years later on a meagre budget.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=25}} Despite this many fans were unhappy with the style of football and Porterfield was sacked in 1986 following supporter protests.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=25}} Coach Billy McEwan was promoted to the position of manager but failed to improve the standard of play and with attendances falling and the team in danger of relegation once more he was sacked in January 1988.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=23}} United now turned to the colourful character of Dave Bassett who had most recently had a short, unsuccessful spell as manager of Watford.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=18}} It was to prove an astute appointment as although he could not prevent relegation in his first season he built a solid, hard working team on a small budget and won back to back promotions, returning the club to the top flight and achieving regular mid-table finishes.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=18}} With the formation of the Premier League United's old financial problems and willingness to sell star players without replacing them meant the side eventually succumbed to relegation and when an immediate return was not forthcoming Basset was sacked in December 1995.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=18}}

1995–present: Comings and goings

The following years proved a turbulent time for United as they chased the ambition of Premiership football.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=23}} Experienced Howard Kendall was recruited as manager and undertook a complete rebuilding of the side but left in June 1997 to take over at Everton.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=23}} Player-coach Nigel Spackman was promoted to replace Kendall but after initial promise he quit after only eight months citing boardroom interference.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=26–27}} This was to become a recurring theme and replacement Steve Bruce would leave after only one season citing the same reasons.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=19}} Adrian Heath then proved a disastrous appointment and lasted only six months before being sacked with United looking more likely to be relegated than promoted.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=22}} The Blades then turned to experienced lower league manager Neil Warnock who managed to stave off relegation and began to rebuild the side on a meagre budget.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=28}} Warnock proved a divisive figure with fans but after a number of mid-table finishes he achieved promotion back to the Premiership in 2006 but the side were poor the following season and were relegated, prompting the board not to renew Warnock's contract.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=28}}

Just like Adrian Heath, the appointment of Bryan Robson in 2007 proved an unpopular and unsuccessful one and he was sacked after less than a year following poor results and intense fan pressure.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=25}} Former assistant manager Kevin Blackwell was appointed as Robson's replacement,{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=18–19}} but despite reaching the play off finals in his first full season the team was obviously in decline and he was sacked after only two games of the 2010–11 season.[1] Worse was to come however as player-coach Gary Speed was briefly promoted to manager,[2] but left after only a few months to take over the Welsh national side.[3] Micky Adams then became the third full-time manager of the season and oversaw a disastrous run of results which saw United relegated and Adams sacked after only six months in charge.[4][4] With United in the third tier once more Danny Wilson was appointed as manager in June 2011, despite protests from United fans over his previous association with cross-town rivals Sheffield Wednesday.[5] He guided the club to the League One play off final in his first full season in charge, losing to Huddersfield Town. Despite the club challenging for promotion the following season, a poor run of results led to Wilson's departure in April 2013,[6] being replaced by Chris Morgan until the end of the season.[6] After a long search for a new boss former Scotland defender David Weir was appointed as Wilson's long-term replacement.[7] His tenure was short-lived however, as he was sacked the following October after winning only one game from thirteen in charge.[8] After Chris Morgan had overseen the team for a brief time, Nigel Clough was appointed as Weir's permanent successor in October 2013.[9]

List of managers

{{updated|16 December 2017}}
NameNatFromToPWDLWin%
Record
{{sort|Wostinholm Joseph|J.B. Wostinholm[10] (secretary)England}} England22 March 1889}}31 May 1899}} 233 103 54 76 {{#expr: 103 / 233 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Nicholson John|John Nicholson[11] (secretary)England}} England1 June 1899}}23 April 1932}} 1,216 486 281 449 {{#expr: 486 / 1216 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Davison Teddy|Teddy Davison[12]England}} England15 June 1932}}30 June 1952}} 592 248 139 205 {{#expr: 248 / 592 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Freeman Reg|Reg Freeman[13]England}} England1 August 1952}}4 August 1955}} 132 54 30 48 {{#expr: 54 / 132 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Mercer Joe|Joe Mercer[14]England}} England18 August 1955}}25 December 1958}} 156 64 35 57 {{#expr: 64 / 156 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Clark Archie|Archie Clark{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2012|pp=406–407 (acting)England}} England25 December 1958}}13 April 1959}} 20 13 2 5 {{#expr: 13 / 20 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Harris John|John Harris[15]Scotland}} Scotland13 April 1959}}11 July 1968}} 424 174 102 148 {{#expr: 174 / 424 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Rowley Arthur|Arthur Rowley[16]England}} England11 July 1968}}6 August 1969}} 43 16 11 16 {{#expr: 16 / 43 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Harris John|John Harris[15]Scotland}} Scotland6 August 1969}}5 December 1973}} 188 84 45 59 {{#expr: 84 / 188 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Furphy Ken|Ken Furphy[17]England}} England7 December 1973}}6 October 1975}} 80 27 22 31 {{#expr: 27 / 80 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Coldwell Cec|Cec Coldwell{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2012|pp=440–441 (acting)England}} England6 October 1975}}16 October 1975}} 1 1 0 0 {{#expr: 1 / 1 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Sirrel Jimmy|Jimmy Sirrel[18]England}} England16 October 1975}}27 September 1977}} 81 20 23 38 {{#expr: 20 / 81 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Coldwell Cec|Cec Coldwell{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2012|pp=444–445 (acting)England}} England27 September 1977}}26 January 1978}} 20 9 5 6 {{#expr: 9 / 20 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Haslam Harry|Harry Haslam[19]England}} England26 January 1978}}16 January 1981}} 158 50 40 68 {{#expr: 50 / 158 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Peters Martin|Martin Peters[20]England}} England18 January 1981}}30 May 1981}} 16 3 6 7 {{#expr: 3 / 16 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Porterfield Ian|Ian Porterfield[21]Scotland}} Scotland6 June 1981}}27 March 1986}} 226 98 58 70 {{#expr: 98 / 226 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|McEwan Billy|Billy McEwan[22]Scotland}} Scotland27 March 1986}}2 January 1988}} 86 27 25 34 {{#expr: 27 / 86 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Bassett Dave|Dave Bassett[23]England}} England21 January 1988}}12 December 1995}} 393 150 101 142 {{#expr: 150 / 393 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Kendall Howard|Howard Kendall[24]England}} England13 December 1995}}27 June 1997}} 82 34 27 21 {{#expr: 34 / 82 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Spackman Nigel|Nigel Spackman[25]England}} England27 June 1997}}2 March 1998}} 43 20 17 6 {{#expr: 20 / 43 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Slade Russell|Russell Slade[26] (acting)England}} England2 March 1998}}9 March 1998}} 2 0 1 1 {{#expr: 0 / 2 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Thompson Steve|Steve Thompson[27] (acting)England}} England9 March 1998}}2 July 1998}} 17 5 6 6 {{#expr: 5 / 17 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Bruce Steve|Steve Bruce[28]England}} England2 July 1998}}17 May 1999}} 55 22 15 18 {{#expr: 22 / 55 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Heath Adrian|Adrian Heath[29]England}} England15 June 1999}}23 November 1999}} 22 7 5 10 {{#expr: 7 / 22 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Slade Russell|Russell Slade[26] (acting)England}} England23 November 1999}}2 December 1999}} 2 0 1 1 {{#expr: 0 / 2 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Warnock Neil|Neil Warnock[30]England}} England2 December 1999}}16 May 2007}} 388 165 100 123 {{#expr: 165 / 388 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Robson Bryan|Bryan Robson[31]England}} England22 May 2007}}14 February 2008}} 38 14 12 12 {{#expr: 14 / 38 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Blackwell Kevin|Kevin Blackwell[32]England}} England14 February 2008}}14 August 2010}} 125 53 36 36 {{#expr: 53 / 125 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Speed Gary|Gary Speed[33]Wales}} Wales17 August 2010}}14 December 2010}} 18 6 9 3{{#expr: 6 / 18 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Carver John|John Carver[34] (acting)England}} England14 December 2010}}30 December 2010}} 3 1 2 0{{#expr: 1 / 3 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Adams Micky|Micky Adams[35]England}} England30 December 2010}}10 May 2011}} 24 4 15 5{{#expr: 4 / 24 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Wilson Danny|Danny Wilson[36]Northern Ireland}} Northern Ireland27 May 2011}}10 April 2013}} 106 55 31 20{{#expr: 55 / 106 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Morgan Chris|Chris Morgan (acting)[37]England}} England10 April 2013}}10 June 2013}} 7 2 2 3{{#expr: 2 / 7 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Morgan Chris|David Weir[38]Scotland}} Scotland10 June 2013}}11 October 2013}} 13 1 2 10{{#expr: 1 / 13 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Morgan Chris|Chris Morgan (acting)[37]England}} England11 October 2013}}23 October 2013}} 3 1 1 1{{#expr: 1 / 3 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Clough Nigel|Nigel Clough[39]England}} England23 October 2013}}25 May 2015}} 104 49 30 25{{#expr: 49 / 104 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Adkins Nigel|Nigel Adkins[40]England}} England2 June 2015}}12 May 2016}} 54 22 14 18{{#expr: 22/ 54 * 100 round 2}}%
{{sort|Wilder Chris|Chris WilderEngland}} England12 May 2016}}Present10355202853.40%

Assistant Managers

Archie Clark was the first person to be officially appointed assistant manager of Sheffield United in 1958.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=388–389}} Since then United have appointed a further 24 people to the position, with Gary Crosby[47] post holder.[41] Of the club's assistant managers, four of them (Martin Peters, Adrian Heath, Nigel Spackman and Kevin Blackwell) were subsequently appointed to the position of manager on a full-time basis, while a further three (Archie Clark, Cec Coldwell twice and Russell Slade twice) took the role on a caretaker basis. Steve Thompson made the reverse transition, having a spell as acting manager in 1997 before being appointed as joint assistant manager to Steve Bruce a year later.{{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=27}}

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Archie Clark (1958–67){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=388–389}}
  • {{flagicon|Scotland}} Andy Beattie (1967–68){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=388}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} John Short (1969–76){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=393}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Cec Coldwell (1969–78){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=86}}
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Danny Bergara (1978–81){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=388}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Martin Peters (1980–81){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=24}}
  • {{flagicon|Scotland}} John McSeveney (1981–88){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=391}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Wally Downes (1988–95){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=108}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Geoff Taylor (1991–95){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=395}}
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Adrian Heath (1995–96){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=22}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Nigel Spackman (1996–97){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=26–27}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Steve Thompson (1998){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=27}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} John Deehan (1998–99){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=389}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Russell Slade (1998–99){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=394}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Kevin Blackwell (1999–2003){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|pp=18–19}}
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} David Kelly (2003–04){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=190}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Keith Curle (2004–05){{sfn|Clarebrough and Kirkham|2008|p=95}}
  • {{flagicon|Scotland}} Stuart McCall (2005–07)[42]
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|England}} Brian Kidd (2007–08)[43]
  • {{flagicon|England}} Sam Ellis (2008–10)[44]
  • {{flagicon|England}} Alan Cork (2010–11)[45]
  • {{flagicon|England}} Frank Barlow (2011–13)[46]
  • {{flagicon|England}} David Unsworth (2013)[47]
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Adam Owen (2013)[48][49]
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Lee Carsley (2013)[48][8][50]
  • {{flagicon|England}} Gary Crosby (2013–15)[51]
  • {{flagicon|England}} Andy Crosby (2015–2016)
  • {{flagicon|England}} Alan Knill (2016-
{{col-end}}

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://origin-www.sufc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10418~2122774,00.html|title=Club statement – Saturday|publisher=Sheffield United - The Official Website|date=15 August 2010|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Sheffield United announce Gary Speed as new manager|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/s/sheff_utd/8918047.stm|publisher=BBC Sport|date=17 August 2010|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/dec/14/gary-speed-new-wales-manager|title=Gary Speed confirmed as new Wales manager|publisher=The Guardian|date=14 December 2010|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/13354375|title=Sheffield United sack manager Micky Adams|publisher=BBC Sport|date=10 May 2011|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2011/may/27/danny-wilson-sheffield-united-protests|title=Danny Wilson's Sheffield United appointment greeted with protests|publisher=The Guardian|date=27 May 2011|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
6. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20130410-club-statement-765193.aspx|title=Club Statement|date=10 April 2013|accessdate=20 April 2013|publisher=Sheffield United F.C.}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/22843168|title=David Weir: Sheffield United appoint Everton coach as boss|publisher=BBC Sport|date=10 June 2013|accessdate=10 June 2013}}
8. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20131011-weir-departs-1110494.aspx|title=Manager Weir departs as Blades Boss|publisher=Sheffield United F.C.|date=11 October 2013|accessdate=11 October 2013}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20131023-nigel-clough-appointed-1130477.aspx|title=Nigel Clough appointed|publisher=Sheffield United F.C.|date=23 October 2013|accessdate=23 October 2013}}
10. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=640|name=J.B. Wostinholm}}
11. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=830|name=John Nicholson}}
12. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1175|name=Teddy Davison}}
13. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1065|name=Reg Freeman}}
14. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=768|name=Joe Mercer}}
15. ^1 {{soccerbase (manager)|id=803|name=John Harris}}
16. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=107|name=Arthur Rowley}}
17. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=875|name=Ken Furphy}}
18. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=748|name=Jimmy Sirrel}}
19. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=586|name=Harry Haslam}}
20. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=933|name=Martin Peters}}
21. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=632|name=Ian Porterfield}}
22. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=189|name=Billy McEwan}}
23. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=318|name=Dave Bassett}}
24. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=620|name=Howard Kendall}}
25. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1339|name=Nigel Spackman}}
26. ^1 {{soccerbase (manager)|id=1110|name=Russell Slade}}
27. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1158|name=Steve Thompson}}
28. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1342|name=Steve Bruce}}
29. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=9|name=Adrian Heath}}
30. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=983|name=Neil Warnock}}
31. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=260|name=Bryan Robson}}
32. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1907|name=Kevin Blackwell}}
33. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=7512|name=Gary Speed}}
34. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=1917|name=John Carver}}
35. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=957|name=Micky Adams}}
36. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=316|name=Danny Wilson}}
37. ^1 {{soccerbase (manager)|id=2508|name=Chris Morgan}}
38. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=2510|name=David Weir}}
39. ^{{soccerbase (manager)|id=2142|name=Nigel Clough}}
40. ^{{cite web|title=Adkins appointed|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/sheffield-united-2478980.aspx|publisher=Sheffield United|accessdate=2 June 2015|date=2 June 2015}}
41. ^At various points there have been more than one person with the title of assistant manager employed at a single time.
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/s/sheff_utd/6664639.stm|title=McCall misses out on Blades post|publisher=BBC Sport|date=17 May 2007|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
43. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/s/sheff_utd/5334224.stm|title=Kidd snubs Sunderland for Blades|publisher=BBC Sport|date=11 September 2006|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/s/sheff_utd/7238885.stm|title=Blackwell in for Robson at Blades|publisher=BBC Sport|date=14 February 2008|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
45. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/s/sheff_utd/9327422.stm|title=Micky Adams confirmed as Sheffield United manager|publisher=BBC Sport|date=30 December 2010|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
46. ^{{cite web|title=Sheffield United name Frank Barlow as assistant manager|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/13725957|publisher=BBC Sport|date=10 June 2011|accessdate=8 December 2012}}
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20130411-promotion-is-the-aim-765951.aspx|title=Promotion is the aim|publisher=Sheffield United FC Official Web Site|date=11 April 2013|accessdate=11 April 2013}}
48. ^1 Adam Owen's full job title was 'Assistant Manager - Performance'. Lee Carsley's full job title was 'Assistant Manager - Technical
49. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20130621-weir-recruits-assistant-875529.aspx|title=Weir recruits assistant|publisher=Sheffield United FC Official Web Site|date=21 June 2013|accessdate=21 June 2013}}
50. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20130702-carsley-joins-backroom-team-890845.aspx|title=Carsley joins backroom team|publisher=Sheffield United FC Official Web Site|date=2 July 2013|accessdate=2 July 2013}}
51. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20131024-co-owners-praise-morgs-1132279.aspx|title=Co-owners praise Morgs|publisher=Sheffield United F.C.|date=24 October 2013|accessdate=1 January 2014}}

References

General
{{refbegin}}
  • {{cite book|title=Sheffield United Who's Who|last=Clarebrough and Kirkham|year=2008|publisher=Hallamshire Press|isbn=978-1-874718-69-7|ref=harv}}
{{refend}}{{refbegin}}
  • {{cite book|title=Sheffield United – The Complete Record|last=Clarebrough and Kirkham|year=2012|publisher=Derby Books Publishing|isbn=978-1-78091-019-2|ref=harv}}
{{refend}}
Specific
{{reflist|3}}

External links

  • Soccerbase manager history of Sheffield United
{{Sheffield United F.C.}}{{Sheffield United F.C. managers}}{{Lists of English football managers}}

3 : Sheffield United F.C.-related lists|Sheffield United F.C. managers|Lists of association football managers
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