| 词条 | Arthur Rowley | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name= Arthur Rowley | image = | fullname = George Arthur Rowley Jr. | height = | birth_date = {{birth date|1926|4|21|df=y}} | birth_place = Wolverhampton, England | death_date = {{death date and age|2002|12|19|1926|4|21|df=y}} | death_place = Shrewsbury, England | position = Inside left | youthyears1 = 1941–1944 | youthclubs1 = Manchester United | years1 = 1946–1948 | clubs1 = West Bromwich Albion | caps1 = 24 | goals1 = 4 | years2 = 1948–1950 | clubs2 = Fulham | caps2 = 56 | goals2 = 27 | years3 = 1950–1958 | clubs3 = Leicester City | caps3 = 303 | goals3 = 251 | years4 = 1958–1965 | clubs4 = Shrewsbury Town | caps4 = 236 | goals4 = 152 | totalcaps = 619 | totalgoals = 434 | nationalyears1 = | nationalteam1 = | nationalcaps1 = | nationalgoals1 = | manageryears1 = 1958–1968 | manageryears2 = 1968–1969 | manageryears3 = 1970–1976 | manageryears4 = c.1976 | managerclubs1 = Shrewsbury Town | managerclubs2 = Sheffield United | managerclubs3 = Southend United | managerclubs4 = Knighton Town }}George Arthur Rowley Jr., (21 April 1926 – 19 December 2002), nicknamed "The Gunner" because of his explosive left-foot shot,[1] was an English football player and cricketer. He holds the record for the most goals in the history of English league football, scoring 434 from 619 league games. He was the younger brother of Manchester United footballer Jack Rowley. He was shortlisted for inclusion into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2008.[2][3] He holds the club record for the most goals in a single season at both Leicester City and Shrewsbury Town, scoring 44 goals in 42 league matches at Leicester in 1956–57[4] and 38 goals in 43 games for Shrewsbury in 1958–59. He is also Shrewsbury's record league goalscorer with 152 league goals.[5] He is Leicester's second all-time top goalscorer, netting 265 times for the Foxes, 8 goals short of Arthur Chandler's record.[6] Early lifeGeorge Arthur Rowley was the third son of Mark Rowley, a well known goalkeeper playing semi-professionally in the Birmingham League. Born in Wolverhampton where he was educated at Dudley Road School and later at St Peter's Collegiate School, he started his career originally as a centre-half before moving up front where his prowess in the forward line won him an early selection into the schools first team. He went on to win local honours with Wolverhampton and County honours with both Birmingham and Staffordshire. He was selected for England schoolboys but the outbreak of the war robbed him of the opportunity.[7] Playing careerManchester UnitedOn leaving school in 1940, Rowley went to work for a sheet metal firm doing war work before joining his older brother Jack in Manchester. Thus Rowley began his career at Manchester United, signing as an Amateur just four days after his 15th birthday. The following day, 26 April 1941, at 15 years and 5 days old, he became the youngest ever player to feature in the Manchester United first team when he lined up alongside Jack in a war-time league match against Liverpool at Anfield. Rowley went on to play seven times for the United first team before being released in May 1944.[8] West Bromwich AlbionRowley also played regularly as an amateur at Wolverhampton Wanderers as guest during the war, before turning professional with West Bromwich Albion later in the summer of 1944. However, he struggled at The Hawthorns both to score goals and gain a regular place in the first team. FulhamAlbion sold Rowley early in the 1948–49 season to Fulham, where he immediately found his goal-scoring touch, scoring 19 goals in 22 appearance as he helped the side to the Second Division title. Rowley failed to recapture his form in the First Division as he scored only 7 goals. Leicester CityAt the end of his first season in the top flight he was sold to Leicester City. There was much criticism from Leicester fans originally towards manager Norman Bullock on signing the relatively unproven Rowley as a replacement for the well-liked Jack Lee. However, after a slow start as a centre forward, Bullock moved Rowley into the "number 10" inside left role which is where he would make his name at the Foxes, on 23 September, in which Rowley scored Leicester's consolation goal in a 2–1 defeat to Coventry City."[9] By the end of his debut season, his 28 goals had appeased the crowd, though the club still finished in a disappointing 14th position.[10] It was in his second season that Rowley began to make a name for himself as he broke Arthur Chandler's club record for the most goals in a season, netting 38 times. He then broke his own record again the following season, scoring 41 times in 42 games, 39 of these goals coming in the league, earning him the Second Division golden boot award.[11] He scored a further 36 goals in the 1953–54 season helping fire Leicester to the Second Division title. However, Leicester lasted just one season in the First Division as they were relegated back to the second tier at the first attempt. A couple of seasons later, in 1956–57, Rowley broke the club record for the most goals in a season for the third time, scoring 44 times in 42 games (this record still stands today), again earning him the Second Division top goalscorer award and again leading Leicester to the Second Division title. Rowley scored a further 20 times in 25 games in 1957–58 to help Leicester this time avoid relegation back to the second tier. However Dave Halliday decided to sell Rowley in the summer of 1958 when he was just 8 goals short of Arthur Chandler's club record for the all-time top goalscorer. This led to a loss of faith by the fans and ultimately his sacking 2 months into the 1958–59 season.[9] In his 8 seasons at Filbert Street overall, Rowley scored 265 goals in 321 games, including 16 hat-tricks.[9] Shrewsbury TownIn the summer of 1958 Rowley left Leicester, who were playing in the First Division, to become the player-manager of Shrewsbury Town of the newly created Fourth Division. In his first season at the Gay Meadow Rowley led Shrewsbury to promotion with a haul of 38 goals in 43 games, winning the Fourth Division golden boot.[12] He followed that up in the Third Division as he continued scoring prolifically, netting 32, 28, 23 and 24 times over the next four seasons, before falling away in his last couple of seasons with the club as he began to put on weight and became less mobile, but his influence on the pitch was still to be seen, even employing himself as a makeshift defender on occasion, before finally retiring in 1965.[13][14] Management careerSheffield UnitedAfter retiring as a player Rowley managed Shrewsbury for another four years before becoming manager of Sheffield United on 11 July 1968. United had just been relegated to Division Two but despite good signings who would later gain the team promotion, results were disappointing and he was sacked on 6 August 1969. He managed Southend United from 1970 to 1976 and was also assistant manager of Telford United and manager of non-league Knighton Town and Oswestry Town before leaving football.[15] Cricketing careerRowley represented Shropshire in three Minor Counties Championship matches between 1961 and 1962 as a right-handed batsman and a leg-break bowler. Later lifeRowley made his home in the suburb of Copthorne, Shrewsbury. He continued to visit the Gay Meadow as a spectator. In 2000, he was voted by Shrewsbury Town their 'player of the century'. He died in December 2002 aged 76 and was buried on Saturday 26 December (Boxing Day) in Shrewsbury General Cemetery in Longden Road.[16] His headstone, in Plot 18, describes him as a "record breaking football hero".[7] HonoursFulham
Career statistics
References1. ^The record reign of Leicester City's Arthur Rowley thisisleicestershire.co.uk, retrieved 20 February 2011 {{dead link|date=July 2018}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/shropshire/7029326.stm|title=Bid to honour footballer Rowley|accessdate=6 October 2007|publisher=BBC News|date=5 October 2007| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20071011070543/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/shropshire/7029326.stm| archivedate= 11 October 2007 | deadurl= no}} 3. ^{{cite news |last=Gray |first=William |title=Record goalscorer dies |accessdate=12 May 2015 |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/3040037/Record-goalscorer-dies.html |work=The Daily Telegraph |location=London |date=20 December 2002}} 4. ^record reign of Leicester City's Arthur Rowley{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} thisisleicestershire.co.uk, retrieved 20 February 2011 5. ^Tribute to Town Legend Rowley bbc.co.uk, retrieved 20 February 2011] 6. ^Leading Goalscorers {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120908051845/http://www.lcfc.com/page/Records/0%2C%2C10274~1028867%2C00.html |date=8 September 2012 }} lcfc.com, retrieved 20 February 2011 7. ^1 {{cite book|last=Francis|first=Peter|title=A Matter of Life and Death, The Secrets of Shrewsbury Cemetery|year=2006|publisher=Logaston Press|page=102|isbn=978-1-904396-58-1}} 8. ^Sons of United- Steve Hobin & Tony Park 9. ^1 2 {{Cite book|author=Dave Smith & Paul Taylor|title=Of Fossils and Foxes|year=2010|isbn=1-905411-94-4}} 10. ^English Division Two (old) 1950–1951 : Table {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100116031346/http://www.statto.com/football/stats/england/division-two-old/1950-1951 |date=16 January 2010 }} statto.com, retrieved 20 February 2011 11. ^Football League Div 1 & 2 Leading Goalscorers 1947–92 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110628202228/http://www.rsssf.com/tablese/engtops.html#1947-1 |date=28 June 2011 }} rsssf.com, retrieved 20 February 2011 12. ^Football League Div 3 & 4 Leading Goalscorers 1947–92 rsssf.com, retrieved 20 February 2011 13. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/news/2002/dec/21/guardianobituaries.football Obituary – Arthur Rowley – Prolific goalscorer blessed with an explosive left foot ] The Guardian (London), retrieved 20 February 2011 14. ^[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/arthur-rowley-611668.html Arthur Rowley – Obituary] The Independent (London), retrieved 20 February 2011 15. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2002/12/23/db2303.xml |title= Arthur Rowley |accessdate=6 October 2007 |work=Daily Telegraph |date=23 December 2002}} 16. ^{{cite book|title=A Matter of Life and Death, The Secrets of Shrewsbury Cemetery|page=104}} External links
|title=Arthur Rowley managerial positions |list1={{Shrewsbury Town F.C. managers}}{{Sheffield United F.C. managers}}{{Southend United F.C. managers}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Rowley, Arthur}} 19 : 1926 births|2002 deaths|Sportspeople from Wolverhampton|English cricketers|Shropshire cricketers|Association football forwards|English footballers|West Bromwich Albion F.C. players|Fulham F.C. players|Leicester City F.C. players|Shrewsbury Town F.C. players|English football managers|Shrewsbury Town F.C. managers|Sheffield United F.C. managers|Southend United F.C. managers|English Football League managers|English Football League players|English Football League representative players|Oswestry Town F.C. managers |
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