| 词条 | Glenn Cockerill |
| 释义 |
| name = Glenn Cockerill | image = | fullname = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1959|8|25|df=y}} | birth_place = Grimsby, England | height = {{height|ft=6|in=0}} | position = Midfielder | youthyears1 = | youthclubs1 = | years1 = 1976–1979 | years2 = 1979–1981 | years3 = 1981–1984 | years4 = 1984–1985 | years5 = 1985–1993 | years6 = 1993–1996 | years7 = 1996–1997 | years8 = 1997–1998 | clubs1 = Lincoln City | clubs2 = Swindon Town | clubs3 = Lincoln City | clubs4 = Sheffield United | clubs5 = Southampton | clubs6 = Leyton Orient | clubs7 = Fulham | clubs8 = Brentford | caps1 = 71 | caps2 = 26 | caps3 = 115 | caps4 = 62 | caps5 = 287 | caps6 = 90 | caps7 = 40 | caps8 = 23 | goals1 = 10 | goals2 = 1 | goals3 = 25 | goals4 = 10 | goals5 = 32 | goals6 = 7 | goals7 = 1 | goals8 = 0 | totalcaps = 714 | totalgoals = 86 | manageryears1 = 2002–2007 | manageryears2 = 2010 | managerclubs1 = Woking | managerclubs2 = Winchester City }} Glenn Cockerill (born 25 August 1959) is an English retired footballer who played more than 700 games in The Football League in a 22-year career. He is perhaps best remembered from his eight-year spell at Southampton. He was a skilful central midfielder renowned for his passing and shooting skills. Playing careerCockerill began his career at non-league Louth United, and made his name in the professional game at Lincoln City. He also played for Swindon Town and Sheffield United before joining Southampton in October 1985. He left the Saints in December 1993, having made 358 appearances for the club in all competitions,[1] and later spent three seasons at Leyton Orient, before finishing his career with spells at Fulham and Brentford. Management and coaching careerIn 2002, Cockerill was appointed manager of Conference side Woking. He spent five seasons as manager at Kingfield, before being relieved of his duties in March 2007. He is now semi-retired. In August 2008 Brighton and Hove Albion Manager Micky Adams added Cockerill to his scouting network.[2] On 4 April 2010, he was appointed manager of Winchester City of the Wessex Premier League[3] although he remained in charge for only a few months, parting company with Winchester by mutual consent in September 2010. HonoursSouthampton
References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Chalk|first1=Gary|first2=Duncan |last2=Holley|title=In That Number|date=2003|publisher=Hagiology Publishing}} 2. ^Listen to Fans Forum {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120310112818/http://www.seagulls.co.uk/page/Latest/0,,10433~1361255,00.html |date=10 March 2012 }} Brighton & Hove Albion Official Website, 11 August 2008. 3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.dailyecho.co.uk/sport/7984162.Ex_Saint_Cockerill_takes_charge_at_Winchester/|title=Ex-Saint Cockerill takes charge at Winchester|last=Carter|first=Simon|date=4 April 2010|publisher=Southern Daily Echo|accessdate=4 April 2010}} External links
| title = Awards | bg = gold | fg = navy | list1 ={{Lincoln City F.C. Player of the Year}}{{Sheffield United F.C. Player of the Year}}{{Southampton F.C. Player of the Season}}{{1982–83 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year}} }}{{Woking F.C. managers}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cockerill, Glenn}} 19 : 1959 births|Sportspeople from Grimsby|Living people|English footballers|Louth United F.C. players|Lincoln City F.C. players|Swindon Town F.C. players|Sheffield United F.C. players|Southampton F.C. players|Leyton Orient F.C. players|Fulham F.C. players|Brentford F.C. players|English football managers|Fulham F.C. non-playing staff|Woking F.C. managers|Winchester City F.C. managers|Brentford F.C. non-playing staff|Association football midfielders|Premier League players |
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