| 词条 | Malcolm Shotton |
| 释义 |
| name = Malcolm Shotton | fullname = Malcolm Shotton[1] | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1957|2|16|df=y}} | birth_place = Newcastle upon Tyne, England | death_date = | position = Defender | years1 = 1974–1975 | years2 = 1975–1979 | years3 = 1979–1980 | years4 = 1980–1987 | years5 = 1987 | years6 = 1987–1989 | years7 = 1989–1990 | years8 = 1990–1992 | years9 = 1992–1994 | years10 = 1994–1996 | clubs1 = Leicester City | clubs2 = Atherstone Town | clubs3 = Nuneaton Borough | clubs4 = Oxford United | clubs5 = Portsmouth | clubs6 = Huddersfield Town | clubs7 = Barnsley | clubs8 = Hull City | clubs9 = Ayr United | clubs10 = Barnsley | caps1 = 0 | caps2 = | caps3 = 50 | caps4 = 263 | caps5 = 10 | caps6 = 16 | caps7 = 66 | caps8 = 59 | caps9 = 73 | caps10 = 10 | goals1 = 0 | goals2 = | goals3 = 5 | goals4 = 12 | goals5 = 0 | goals6 = 1 | goals7 = 6 | goals8 = 2 | goals9 = 3 | goals10 = 1 | manageryears1 = 1998–1999 | managerclubs1 = Oxford United }} Malcolm Shotton (born 16 February 1957) is an English former professional footballer and manager. He was on the books of Leicester City as an apprentice but failed to make the break into senior football there. He played for Atherstone United and Nuneaton Borough in non-league football before signing for Oxford United in 1980. He formed a notable defensive partnership with Gary Briggs and went on to become captain of the side as they rose from Division Three to Division One. His finest moment as captain was lifting the Milk Cup at Wembley Stadium in April 1986. At the end of the following season he was transferred to Portsmouth.[2] He later played for Huddersfield Town, Barnsley, Hull City and Ayr United and, after his playing career ended, served as assistant manager at Barnsley. In 1998 he returned to Oxford as manager, replacing Malcolm Crosby. His appointment was popular[3] and initially successful, as he led the team out of relegation danger to a creditable 12th-place finish in Division One. However, United were relegated to Division Two at the end of the following season, and Shotton resigned in October 1999, with the club in serious danger of a second successive relegation. Shotton later served as assistant manager at Bradford City,[4] Director of Football at Loughborough University[5] and manager of Barnsley College Academy Team.[6] References1. ^{{Hugman|17940|accessdate=5 March 2017}} {{1983–84 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year}}{{Oxford United F.C. managers}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Shotton, Malcolm}}2. ^Howland, Andy and Roger (2001) Oxford United: the Headington Years. Perfitt-Bayliss, Marlow. {{ISBN|0-9541797-0-6}} 3. ^{{cite journal |url= |title=SOS – Shotton Our Saviour, Sod Off Smith |journal=Rage On |pages=6–7 |date=April 1998}} 4. ^Career statistics, oncloudseven.com 5. ^Loughborough Sport website {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060114183448/http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/sses/SDC/contact/football.htm |date=14 January 2006 }} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theleaguepaper.com/featured/1360/where-are-they-now-oxford-united-1986-milk-cup-winners/ |title=Where Are They Now? Oxford United 1986 Milk Cup Winners |newspaper=The Football League Paper |date=26 August 2014 |accessdate=20 March 2017}} 19 : 1957 births|Living people|Sportspeople from Newcastle upon Tyne|English footballers|English Football League players|Association football defenders|Atherstone Town F.C. players|Leicester City F.C. players|Nuneaton Borough F.C. players|Oxford United F.C. players|Portsmouth F.C. players|Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players|Hull City A.F.C. players|Barnsley F.C. players|Ayr United F.C. players|Oxford United F.C. managers|English football managers|People associated with Loughborough University|Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff |
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