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Big Brother Canada (season 6)
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Big Brother Canada
◄
Season 6 (2018)
Name Entry Exit
Derek Day 1
Kaela Day 1
Maddy Day 1
Paras Day 1
Will Day 1
Olivia Day 1 Day 55
Johnny Day 1 Day 55
Alejandra Day 1 Day 55
Ryan Day 1 Day 48
Erica Day 1 Day 41
Merron Day 6 Day 34
Hamza Day 1 Day 27
Veronica Day 6 Day 27
Jesse Day 1 Day 20
Andrew Day 1 Day 13
Rozina Day 1 Day 6
Legend
Evicted
Nominated
Head of Household
Immune
Jury Member
Big Brother Canada 6 is the current sixth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. The season premiered on March 7, 2018 on Global. It is based upon the Dutch series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000.
The series revolves around different strangers living in a house together with no communication with the outside world. They are constantly filmed during their time in the house with live feeds on the Internet and have no communication with the outside world. One HouseGuest, known as the Head of Household, has the task of nominating two of their fellow HouseGuests for eviction. The Power of Veto can be used to save a nominee. The HouseGuests then vote to evict one of the nominees, with the HouseGuest who receives the most votes being evicted from the house. When only two HouseGuests remain, seven of previously evicted houseguests decide which of them will win the grand prize of $100,000, a European dream vacation for two courtesy of Air Transat, as well as a $30,000 home makeover from The Brick. The runner-up receives a $20,000 cash prize.
Contents
[hide]
1 Development
2 Production
2.1 Teasers
3 HouseGuests
3.1 Former Potential HouseGuests
4 Summary
5 Have-Nots
6 Shortlist
7 Voting history
7.1 Notes
8 Ratings
9 References
10 External links
Development[edit]
It was originally announced in June 2017 that Big Brother Canada had been put on indefinite hiatus. In response, the show's fan base started a campaign to save the program. After several weeks, it was announced that due to the overwhelming response from viewers, the show had been green lit for a sixth season in 2018.[1]
Production[edit]
Teasers[edit]
A 15-second teaser was released following the conclusion of Celebrity Big Brother.[2]
HouseGuests[edit]
Name
Age on entry
Occupation
Residence
Alejandra "Ali" Martinez 30 Personal trainer British Columbia, Vancouver,Vancouver, British Columbia
Andrew Miller 36 Small business owner Ontario, Toronto,Toronto, Ontario
Derek Kesseler 27 Entrepreneur Alberta, Beaumont,Beaumont, Alberta
Erica Hill 23 Server Ontario, Pickering,Pickering, Ontario
Hamza Hatoum 27 Soccer coach Ontario, Thunder Bay,Thunder Bay, Ontario
Jesse Larson 24 Sales executive Saskatchewan, Saskatoon,Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Johnny Mulder 28 House husband British Columbia, Victoria,Victoria, British Columbia
Kaela Grant 25 Wine ambassador New Brunswick, Saint John,Saint John, New Brunswick
Madeline "Maddy" Poplett 25 Bartender Ontario, Ottawa,Ottawa, Ontario
Merron Haile[a] 22 Business student Alberta, Edmonton,Edmonton, Alberta
Olivia Riemer 21 Student Ontario, Guelph,Guelph, Ontario
Paras Atashnak 23 Law student British Columbia, Vancouver,Vancouver, British Columbia
Rozina Yaqub 49 Religious educator Ontario, Toronto,Toronto, Ontario
Ryan Ballantine 39 Fire safety technician Alberta, Calgary,Calgary, Alberta
Veronica Doherty[a] 24 Server & Student Ontario, Ottawa,Ottawa, Ontario
William "Will" Kenny 25 Oil field technician Newfoundland, Trepassey,Trepassey, Newfoundland
^ Jump up to: a b Merron and Veronica were voted into the house by Canada.
Former Potential HouseGuests[edit]
Four potential HouseGuests were unveiled on February 25, 2018. The viewers could vote for one male and one female to enter the House as the fifteenth and sixteenth HouseGuests. These two lost the public vote and did not enter the Big Brother Canada 6 house.[3]
Name
Age on entry
Occupation
Residence
Kirsten MacInnis 25 University housing coordinator Alberta, Calgary,Calgary, Alberta
Michael "Mikey" Jacobczak 33 Real estate agent Ontario, Toronto,Toronto, Ontario
Summary[edit]
On Day 1, Erica, Hamza, Kaela, William, Alejandra, Andrew, Rozina, Johnny, Olivia, Jesse, Paras, Ryan, Maddy and Derek entered the House. A twist shortly after forced Andrew to select seven HouseGuests to live in Hell for the first week; only these HouseGuests could compete for Head of Household and be nominated for eviction, whilst those living in Heaven were immune. He chose to send Alejandra, Johnny, Kaela, Maddy, Paras, Rozina, and Will to Hell, where they competed in the Feel the Burn Head of Household competition. In this endurance competition, HouseGuests had to hold on to rocks connected to an adjacent wall which tilted forwards and backwards at several intervals during the game. If a HouseGuest fell off the wall, they were eliminated. Johnny was the last HouseGuest standing, and he therefore became the new Head of Household. On Day 2, Johnny nominated Alejandra and Rozina for eviction. Derek, Paras, Kaela, and Jesse formed the "Real Deal" alliance. On Day 3, Johnny, Alejandra, and Rozina, as well as Hamza, Olivia, and Jesse, squirmed in the Game of Inches Power of Veto competition. In this competition, HouseGuests must crawl along their lane, take an egg and carry it along their lane. At the five inch mark, they may no longer use their hands to transport the egg. They must move their egg into one of the five holes at the end of their lane. Each HouseGuest also has one golden egg. If a HouseGuest lands a golden egg, they will freeze their opponents for thirty seconds. The first HouseGuest to land an egg in all five holes will win the Power of Veto. Johnny was the winner. On Day 4, Johnny decided not to use the Power of Veto. On Day 6, Rozina was evicted by a 11-0 vote. Immediately following Rozina's eviction, Arisa revealed the Gate Crashers twist to the HouseGuests. Merron and Veronica were revealed to have won Canada's vote and entered the House. They were given immunity for one week.
Following Rozina's eviction and Merron and Veronica's entrance, the HouseGuests splashed in the Right in the Kisser Head of Household competition. Before the competition, HouseGuests filled out a first impressions survey of each other in private. The HouseGuests will be read a question, and the first HouseGuest to buzz in will head to the bar with their martini glass. They must then throw their drink in the face of the HouseGuest they believe is the correct answer. If they are correct, they can choose a HouseGuest to eliminate. If they are incorrect, they will be eliminated. The last HouseGuest standing will be the new Head of Household. Ryan was the winner. As Head of Household, Ryan was required to name four Have-Nots for the week. Derek, Erica, Hamza, and Jesse became Have-Nots for the week. On Day 7, Ryan nominated Andrew and Hamza for eviction, with the plan to backdoor Olivia. On Day 8, Ryan, Andrew, and Hamza, alongside Johnny, Jesse, and Erica, scrapped in the Tomb Raider Power of Veto competition. In this competition, HouseGuests must first untie themselves from their pole. Afterwards, they must use their bow and arrow to knock off their first puzzle piece. They must then climb over the wall and search the jungle for the rest of their pieces. They can bring only one puzzle piece back at a time. They must then use their pieces to assemble their pyramid puzzle. When completed, the puzzle will reveal a code to unlock the Tomb of the Mother of Death. The first HouseGuest to unlock the tom will win the Power of Veto, as well as an advanced screening of "Tomb Raider" and $5000. Erica was the winner. On Day 10, Erica decided not to use the Power of Veto. The House began to divide based on where everyone was sleeping, with the Red Room of Alejandra, Derek, Erica, Jesse, Johnny, Kaela, Merron and Olivia against the White Room of Andrew, Hamza, Maddy, Paras, Ryan, Veronica, and Will. At the live eviction, Arisa revealed the Gate Crashers Merron and Veronica were ineligible to vote. On Day 13, Andrew was evicted by a 10-0 vote.
Following Andrew's eviction, the HouseGuests paired up for the Handle with Care Head of Household competition. Before the competition, HouseGuests had a random draw to determine their partner. As Erica was the odd one out, she earned immunity for the week. In this competition, HouseGuests must work together, while in their individual crates, to transport fruit from one end of the yard to the other. One HouseGuest must pass the fruit to their partner halfway, who will then deposit the fruit into their tray. The first team to transfer all of their fruit will win the competition, and they will decide who between them will be the new Head of Household. Hamza and Veronica were the winners, and Hamza became the new Head of Household. The showmances Derek/Kaela, Will/Veronica, Jesse/Paras, and Erica/Merron tested how well they knew each other in the Will You Showmance? Have-Not competition. In this competition, one person of each pair would answer a question in private. Their partner would then be asked the same question, trying to match their partner's answer. If they match, they will earn one point. The two pairs with the least points will be Have-Nots for the week. Derek, Erica, Kaela, and Merron became Have-Nots for the week. On Day 14, Hamza nominated Jesse and Olivia for eviction. On Day 15, Hamza, Jesse, and Olivia, joined by Derek, Ryan, and Erica, freshened up in the Fresh off the Block Power of Veto competition, sponsored by Wendy's. In this competition, HouseGuests must walk across their balance beams to their freeze. They must then break open an ice block from the freezer to retrieve a ball. They must then walk back across their balance beam to their garden. They can then attempt to knock down one of their targets. After they knock down four targets, they can attempt to search their garden for a key which unlocks a larger tool to help break the ice. The first HouseGuest to knock down all of their targets will win the Power of Veto, as well as $5000. Hamza was the winner. On Day 17, Hamza decided not to use the Power of Veto. On Day 18, the HouseGuests were given the task to clean the House, but also dance when music played. The HouseGuests completed their task and won food from "Skip the Dishes". On Day 20, Jesse was evicted by a 9-2 vote, with Derek and Veronica voting to evict Olivia.
Following Jesse's eviction, the HouseGuests recalled in the Night in the BBCAN Museum Head of Household competition. The day before the competition, the HouseGuests had the opportunity to view three exhibits from memorable moments in "Big Brother Canada" history. HouseGuests were asked a series of questions about the exhibits. An incorrect answer resulted in elimination. The last HouseGuest standing will be the new Head of Household. Erica was the winner. On Day 21, Erica nominated Maddy and Merron for eviction. On Day 22, Erica, Maddy, Merron, Olivia, Alejandra, and Ryan fished in the Fisherman's Barf Power of Veto competition. In the first round, each HouseGuest will be connected to a fishing line wrapped around a series of posts. While attached to one end of the line, they must climb over, under, and around the posts in order to untangle the line. The first three to untangle their fishing line and ring their bell will move on to the final round. Olivia, Erica, and Maddy moved on to the final round. For the final round, they must each roll over their fishing pole in order to reel in their fish. The first HouseGuest to reel in their fish will win the Power of Veto. Erica was the winner. On Day 24, Erica decided to take Maddy off the block, and named Veronica as the replacement nominee. On Day 25, Cassandra from Big Brother Canada 4 & 5 surprised the HouseGuests for a task. The guys were required to give the girls an '80s-themed makeover. However, the guys were also secretly given the task to give the worst makeover possible. The best pair will win a $2000 cash prize and a year's supply of "L'Oreal" hair care products, as well as a special dinner. Veronica and Johnny won the task. Just before the Live Eviction, Arisa informed the HouseGuests of the Double Eviction. On Day 27, Veronica was evicted by a 9-1 vote, with Will voting to evict Merron. The HouseGuests then faced off in the One, Two, Three Head of Household competition. In this competition, HouseGuests played in a series of head-to-head matches. They were asked a question about the season's events. The answer will either be one, two, or three. The first HouseGuest to buzz in with the correct answer will advance and eliminate their opponent. If they are incorrect, they will be eliminated and their opponent will advance. If nobody buzzes in, they will both be eliminated unless they are the final two. The survivor of the match will then select the next two HouseGuests to face off. The last HouseGuest standing will be the new Head of Household. Olivia was the winner. She immediately nominated Merron and Ryan for eviction. Afterwards, Olivia, Merron, and Ryan, plus Alejandra, Hamza, and Paras, bounced in the Big Brother Pinball Power of Veto competition. In this competition, each HouseGuest has their own board with two balls and five targets. They must slide their balls down their board, trying to knock down their targets. The first HouseGuest to knock down all of their targets will win the Power of Veto. Ryan was the winner. At the Veto Meeting, Ryan took himself off the block, and Olivia named Hamza as the replacement nominee. On Day 27, Hamza was evicted by an 8-1 vote, with Erica voting to evict Merron.
Following Veronica and Hamza's evictions, the HouseGuests were hung over in the About Last Night Head of Household competition. In this competition, HouseGuests were asked true-false questions based on the party they had the previous night. An incorrect answer resulted in elimination. The last HouseGuest standing will be the new Head of Household. Erica was the winner. For being the first four eliminated during the Head of Household competition, Alejandra, Kaela, and Merron became Have-Nots for the week. Since there was a tie for the last Have-Not, Erica selected Johnny to join them. On Day 28, Erica nominated Merron and Ryan for eviction, with Merron as the target. On Day 29, Erica, Merron, and Ryan, beside Alejandra, Maddy, and Johnny, delivered in the Delivering the Goods Power of Veto competition. In this competition, HouseGuests must deliver a series of ten various restaurant orders to various homes. However, the orders are made more difficult by leaving out key information, which they must figure out themselves. The HouseGuest who completes the ten orders in the fastest time will win the Power of Veto, as well as a $5000 "Skip the Dishes" gift card. Johnny was the winner. On Day 31, Johnny decided not to use the Power of Veto. On Day 34, Merron was evicted in a 5-3 vote, with Alejandra, Derek, and Kaela voting to evict Ryan. After the eviction, Arisa revealed to Canada within the next two weeks, they could vote to save a nominee after the veto is used, or not to use the power. If it is not used in the coming week, it carries over to the week after. If it still isn’t used, the twist ends.
Following Merron's eviction, the houseguests competed in the "Buttoned Up" endurance competition, where the houseguests held a button, and whichever houseguest was the last one standing became the new Head of Household. Kaela won her first competition of the season after making a deal with Olivia. She decided to nominate Will and Ryan, with Ryan as the target. The houseguests then competed in the veto competition. The houseguests played three rounds in the veto competition it ultimately came down to Ryan and Johnny. Johnny won his third veto of the season. At the veto ceremony, Johnny wanted to use the veto on his close friend, Will, however, he was worried another one of his close allies could be the replacement nominee. Ultimately, Johnny decided not to use the veto. At the live eviction, Arisa announced that Canada decided to use the save twist to save Ryan. Kaela then had to pick a replacement nominee. She chose Erica for her challenge dominance. At the live eviction, Erica was evicted by a vote of 5-2 with Johnny and Ryan voting to evict Will. Afterwards, Arisa said jury started the coming week.
Following Erica's eviction, The houseguests competed in the Before or After competition. It came down to a tiebreaker round and Derek won his first competition of the season. Derek put up Ryan because he and Kaela did not have a strong relationship with him. He remained a backup target in case Johnny won the vote. He nominated Johnny for trying to take out Kaela and Derek in previous weeks. He was also targeted for lying about voting to evict Will and competition dominance. Derek then won the POV. At the veto ceremony, he decided to keep his nominations in place. Ryan was evicted in a unanimous vote and became the first member of the Jury of seven.
Following Ryan's eviction, The houseguests competed in the "Slippery Slope" competition. Johnny won and immediately named Keala and Derek have-nots for the week. he them nominated the two for eviction, with Derek as the target. Derek then won the POV for the second straight time.
Have-Nots[edit]
Week 1[a]
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4 [b]
Week 5
Week 6 [c]
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Have-Nots
none Derek,
Erica,
Hamza,
Jesse Derek,
Erica,
Kaela,
Merron none Alejandra,
Johnny,
Kaela,
Merron none Alejandra,
Kaela,
Olivia,
Paras Derek,
Kaela
Notes
Jump up ^ Alejandra, Johnny, Kaela, Maddy, Paras, Rozina, and Will were put in Hell by Andrew on night one, so they all were on slop for the week except for Johnny, because he was the Head of Household.
Jump up ^ Originally, Olivia successfully completed a task so there would be no Have-Nots for the week. After the veto ceremony, Big Brother punished the houseguests and put all of them on slop for the remainder of the week.
Jump up ^ There were no official have-nots for this week, however HouseGuests were put on slop for one hour for every five minutes that elapsed from the beginning to the end of the endurance Head of Household competition.
Shortlist[edit]
Week 1 [a]
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4 [b]
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7 [a]
Week 8 [c]
Week 9
Week 10
HOH
Johnny Ryan Hamza Erica Olivia Erica Kaela Derek Johnny Derek Kaela
Shortlist
none Andrew,
Erica,
Hamza,
Olivia Alejandra,
Jesse,
Olivia,
Ryan Hamza,
Maddy,
Merron,
Veronica none Alejandra,
Merron,
Ryan,
Will Johnny,
Maddy,
Ryan,
Will none Alejandra,
Derek,
Kaela,
Paras none Derek,
Maddy,
Paras,
Will
Notes
^ Jump up to: a b The shortlist was not revealed to the viewers.
Jump up ^ Due to a double eviction, the second round of week 4 had no shortlist.
Jump up ^ Due to a triple eviction, the second round of week 8 had no shortlist.
Voting history[edit]
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Day 20
Day 27
Day 34
Day 41
Day 48
Day 55
Day 62
Day 69
Finale
Head of
Household
Johnny Ryan Hamza Erica Olivia Erica Kaela Derek Johnny Derek Kaela (none)
Nominations
(pre-veto)
Alejandra
Rozina Andrew
Hamza Jesse
Olivia Maddy
Merron Merron
Ryan Merron
Ryan Ryan
Will Ryan
Will Johnny
Ryan Derek
Kaela Johnny
Maddy
Olivia Paras
Will
Veto Winner
Johnny Erica Hamza Erica Ryan Johnny Johnny Ryan Derek Derek Kaela (none)
Nominations
(post-veto)
Alejandra
Rozina Andrew
Hamza Jesse
Olivia Merron
Veronica Hamza
Merron Merron
Ryan Ryan
Will Erica
Will Johnny
Ryan Alejandra
Kaela Johnny
Maddy
Olivia
Derek
Rozina Andrew Olivia Veronica Hamza Ryan Nominations
void Erica Head of
Household Alejandra Head of
Household
Kaela
Rozina Andrew Jesse Veronica Hamza Ryan Head of
Household Ryan Nominated Maddy Head of
Household
Maddy
Rozina Andrew Jesse Veronica Hamza Merron Nominations
void Erica Ryan Alejandra Nominated
Paras
Rozina Andrew Jesse Veronica Hamza Merron Nominations
void Erica Ryan Alejandra Maddy Nominated
Will
Rozina Andrew Jesse Merron Hamza Merron Nominated Ryan Alejandra Maddy Nominated
Johnny
Head of
Household Andrew Jesse Veronica Hamza Merron Nominations
void Will Nominated Head of
Household Nominated Evicted
(Day 55) Jury
Member
Olivia
Rozina Andrew Nominated Veronica Head of
Household Merron Nominations
void Erica Ryan Kaela Nominated Evicted
(Day 55) Jury
Member
Alejandra
Nominated Andrew Jesse Veronica Hamza Ryan Nominations
void Erica Ryan Nominated Evicted
(Day 55) Jury
Member
Ryan
Rozina Head of
Household Jesse Veronica Hamza Nominated Nominated Will Nominated Evicted
(Day 48) Jury
Member
Erica
Rozina Andrew Jesse Head of
Household Merron Head of
Household Nominations
void Nominated Evicted
(Day 41)
Merron
Not in
House Exempt Jesse Nominated Nominated Nominated Evicted
(Day 34)
Hamza
Rozina Nominated Head of
Household Veronica Nominated Evicted
(Day 27)
Veronica
Not in
House Exempt Olivia Nominated Evicted
(Day 27)
Jesse
Rozina Andrew Nominated Evicted
(Day 20)
Andrew
Rozina Nominated Evicted
(Day 13)
Rozina
Nominated Evicted
(Day 6)
Notes
1 2 3 4 none 5, 6, 7 none 8
Evicted
Rozina
11 of 11 votes
to evict Andrew
10 of 10 votes
to evict Jesse
9 of 11 votes
to evict Veronica
9 of 10 votes
to evict Hamza
8 of 9 votes
to evict Merron
5 of 8 votes
to evict None Erica
5 of 7 votes
to evict Ryan
6 of 6 votes
to evict Alejandra
4 of 5 votes
to evict Olivia
0 of 3 votes
to save
Johnny
0 of 3 votes
to save
Notes[edit]
^Note 1 : On Night 1, the 14 HouseGuests participated in a toast. Andrew toasted with the only Goblet with a Blue Eye. Because of this, he was tasked with dividing the House between Heaven and Hell. The 7 HouseGuests sent to Heaven would have immunity from the first eviction and be given their personal belongings. The 7 HouseGuests sent to Hell would not be given their belongings and be on slop for the first week. Additionally, they will be the only HouseGuests eligible to compete for Head of Household.
^Note 2 : Four potential contestants competed for Canada's vote to become Houseguests. Following Rozina's eviction, it was revealed that Veronica and Merron received the most votes to enter the House. As new HouseGuests, they were immune for the week and were not eligible to vote at the second eviction.
^Note 3 : Week 3’s HoH Competition was played in pairs. As Erica was left without a partner, she was awarded immunity for the week. However, Erica will still be able to compete in the next HOH.
^Note 4 : Week 4 was a double eviction week. Following Veronica's eviction, the remaining HouseGuests played a week's worth of games—including HoH and Veto competitions and Nomination, Veto and Eviction ceremonies—during the remainder of the live show, culminating in a second eviction for the week.
^Note 5 : After Merron's eviction, Arisa revealed the "Canada's Save" Twist to the audience. Following Week 6's Veto episode, voting will open to save a nominee with an additional option to not use the power. Should Canada use their save, the HoH must name a replacement nominee at the live eviction ceremony. Should Canada’s Save not be used during Week 6, the power will carry over to Week 7 where after Following Week 7's Veto episode, voting will open again to save a nominee or not use the power. After Week 7, the power will expire, regardless of its usage or lack thereof. [4] During Week 6, Canada voted to save Ryan from eviction with 51% of Canada’s Vote. Will received 36% and Not Using the Power got 12%. Kaela nominated Erica in his place.[5]
^Note 6 : During the Head of Household competition, houseguests were given temptations to drop out. Derek dropped out of the HoH competition and gained immunity for the week. Paras also dropped out for $1000. Will dropped out for a phone call home.
^Note 7 : Johnny won the Power of Veto this week and therefore was ineligible to become nominated in Ryan's place.
^Note 8 : Week 8 was a triple eviction week. Following the eviction, the remaining HouseGuests played a week's worth of game – including HoH and Veto competitions, and Nomination, Veto, and Eviction ceremonies – during the remainder of the live show, culminating in a second and third eviction for the week. As Head of Household, Derek was forced to nominate three HouseGuests for eviction and was not allowed to compete for the Power of Veto. The voting HouseGuests cast their vote to save a nominee.
Ratings[edit]
#
Air Date
Canada
Source
Viewers
(millions)
Rank
(week)
1 Wednesday, March 7, 2018 1.291 15 [6]
2 Thursday, March 8, 2018 1.210 21 [6]
3 Monday, March 12, 2018 1.158 18 [7]
4 Wednesday, March 14, 2018 1.045 24 [7]
5 Thursday, March 15, 2018 1.038 25 [7]
6 Monday, March 19, 2018 1.092 24 [8]
7 Wednesday, March 21, 2018 1.211 14 [8]
8 Thursday, March 22, 2018 1.168 18 [8]
9 Monday, March 26, 2018 1.201 18 [9]
10 Wednesday, March 28, 2018 1.091 25 [9]
11 Thursday, March 29, 2018 1.057 27 [9]
12 Monday, April 2, 2018 1.172 24 [10]
13 Wednesday, April 4, 2018 1.227 20 [10]
14 Thursday, April 5, 2018 1.154 25 [10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "'Big Brother Canada' returns to Global for Season 6 in 2018". Global News.
Jump up ^ "Big Brother Canada 6 teaser reveals first houseguests". CarterMatt.
Jump up ^ "'Big Brother Canada' Season 6: Canada Has The Power To Choose 2 Houseguests". ET Canada.
Jump up ^ https://www.bigbrothercanada.ca/news/canada-saves-bombshell/
Jump up ^ https://www.bigbrothercanada.ca/news/canada-saves-bombshell-results/
^ Jump up to: a b "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) – March 5 – March 11, 2018" (PDF). BBM. Numeris.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) – March 12 – March 18, 2018" (PDF). BBM. Numeris.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) – March 19 – March 25, 2018" (PDF). BBM. Numeris.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) – March 26 – April 1, 2018" (PDF). BBM. Numeris.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) – April 2, 2018 – April 8, 2018" (PDF). BBM. Numeris.
External links[edit]
Global official site
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Peter Beardsley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Peter Beardsley
Personal information
Full name
Peter Andrew Beardsley
Date of birth
(1961-01-18) 18 January 1961 (age 57)
Place of birth
Hexham, Northumberland, England
Height
1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing position
Forward, Midfielder
Club information
Current team
Newcastle United Under-23s (manager)
Youth career
Newcastle United
Wallsend Boys Club
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
1979–1982
Carlisle United 104 (22)
1982
Vancouver Whitecaps 48 (20)
1982–1983
Manchester United 0 (0)
1983
Vancouver Whitecaps 25 (8)
1983–1987
Newcastle United 147 (61)
1987–1991
Liverpool 131 (46)
1991–1993
Everton 81 (25)
1993–1997
Newcastle United 129 (47)
1997–1998
Bolton Wanderers 17 (2)
1998
→ Manchester City (loan) 6 (0)
1998
Fulham 21 (4)
1998–1999
Hartlepool United 22 (2)
1999
Melbourne Knights 2 (0)
Total
755 (237)
National team
1991–1992
England B 2 (0)
1986–1996
England 59 (9)
Teams managed
1999–2000
England (assistant)
2001–2011
Newcastle United Reserves
2010
Newcastle United (caretaker)
2014–
Newcastle United Reserves
2015
Newcastle United (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only
Peter Andrew Beardsley MBE (born 18 January 1961[1]) is an English former footballer who played as a forward or midfielder between 1979 and 1999. In 1987, he set a record transfer fee in the English game and represented his country 59 times between 1986 and 1996, once as captain, taking part in two FIFA World Cups (1986 and 1990) and UEFA Euro 1988. At club level, he played for Newcastle United, Liverpool and Everton, having also had spells with Carlisle United, Manchester United, Vancouver Whitecaps, Bolton Wanderers, Manchester City, Fulham, Hartlepool United and the Melbourne Knights. He was briefly appointed as the caretaker manager of Newcastle United in 2010.
Contents
[hide]
1 Club career
1.1 Early career
1.2 Newcastle United
1.3 Liverpool
1.4 Everton
1.5 Return to Newcastle United
1.6 Later career and retirement
2 International career
3 Coaching career
3.1 Newcastle United
4 Personal life
5 Career statistics
5.1 Club
6 Honours
6.1 Club
6.1.1 Liverpool
6.2 International
6.2.1 England
6.3 Individual
7 In popular culture
8 Notes and references
9 External links
Club career[edit]
Early career[edit]
Born in Hexham, Beardsley grew up in Longbenton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. As a youth player, he played for Wallsend Boys Club in North Tyneside before joining Newcastle United. However they released him as a teenager, and so he began his professional career with Carlisle United in 1978. He managed 22 goals in 104 league games, helping them win promotion to the Second Division at the end of the 1981–82 season.[1]
During 1982-83, he also spent time at Canadian club Vancouver Whitecaps and Manchester United, although his period at United was unsuccessful, making only one single appearance in a League Cup tie, and otherwise failing to break into the first team. Eventually, in September 1983 he was signed back to Newcastle United.
Newcastle United[edit]
Beardsley signed for Newcastle for a fee of £150,000, although when they had let him go earlier they could have signed him for nothing. The pacey, incisive and skilful forward made his debut for the Magpies the day after he signed, 24 September, in the 1–1 2nd division draw with Barnsley at Oakwell. Beardsley was an instant hit with the Newcastle supporters, scoring and setting up spectacular goals. He went on to celebrate promotion with his teammates, who were captained by Kevin Keegan in his final season as a player. They finished in the final promotion spot behind winners Chelsea and runners-up Sheffield Wednesday. He scored 20 league goals that season and formed an exciting strike partnership with former England striker Kevin Keegan who had also won major honours with Liverpool. Beardsley's career would have echoes of that enjoyed by Keegan, who retired at the end of that promotion campaign.
Beardsley scored his first goal for the Magpies on 19 October 1983 in their 2–0 victory over Cardiff City at Ninian Park. His first goals at St James' Park came in Newcastle's next fixture, against Manchester City. United beat City 5–0 and Beardsley scored his first ever hat-trick.
In his first season in the First Division, Beardsley scored 17 goals in 38 league games as Newcastle finished in 14th position. These included a hat-trick on New Year's Day in a 3-1 home win over local rivals Sunderland, who finished the season relegated.[2]
During the following campaign he played in all of Newcastle's 42 league matches, scoring 19 goals. In one fixture against West Ham United, Beardsley ended the game as a stand-in goalkeeper. The game ended in an 8–1 defeat for Newcastle, with Beardsley conceding the last 3 goals.
After returning from the 1986 World Cup, Beardsley helped a struggling Newcastle to avoid relegation in the 1986–87 season, eventually finishing 17th. He scored just five goals in 36 appearances that season, winning a further six caps for his country, before Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish made a national record £1.9 million offer to Newcastle for Beardsley's services. Manager Willie McFaul accepted the offer and Beardsley was on his way to Merseyside after four seasons on Tyneside which had brought a total of a 61 goals (all in the league), his transfer completed on 14 July 1987.
12 years later, Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson revealed in his autobiography that he had made a £2 million bid for Beardsley, but McFaul had rejected the offer and told him that he wouldn't sell the player even if Ferguson offered £3 million.[3]
Liverpool[edit]
Beardsley joined Liverpool at the same time as John Barnes, the Watford winger who would be voted PFA Player of the Year for the 1987–88 season. They were added to John Aldridge, who had signed during the previous campaign, with the three playing against Arsenal on Beardsley's debut at Highbury for Aldridge to score after just nine minutes of the opening day of the 1987–88 season, 15 August 1987. Liverpool went on to win 2–1 and this would shape the rest of the season for the Reds. The new-look striker partnership of Beardsley and Aldridge took over from the long-standing partnership of Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush, which was arguably the most successful partnership in English football during the 1980s. Rush had departed to Juventus of Italy, while player-manager Kenny Dalglish had decided only to make occasional first-team appearances from 1987–88 onwards, finally retiring as a player in August 1990. Aldridge had been signed during the 1986–87 season as Dalglish prepared to build his new strike force.
Beardsley's first goal for his new club came on 29 August 1987 in the 4–1 victory over Coventry City at Highfield Road, with Beardsley scoring in the 83rd minute. He helped Liverpool to a record-equalling 29 league matches undefeated as Liverpool convincingly strolled to the League title with just two defeats to their name. However, there was disappointment at the end when Wimbledon denied them the 'double' with a shock 1–0 win in the FA Cup final, a game in which Beardsley found the net, only for it to be ruled out by the referee who awarded Liverpool a free-kick for an earlier foul instead of allowing play to continue. Wimbledon scored the only goal of the game from a looping header by Lawrie Sanchez. John Aldridge missed a penalty for Liverpool in the second half.[4]
Beardsley scored 15 league goals in his first season for Liverpool, level with John Barnes as the club's highest scorer behind John Aldridge.
Ian Rush rejoined the club in the 1988 close season and Liverpool returned to Wembley and won the FA Cup the following year, but lost their League championship with virtually the last kick of the last game of the season against Arsenal. Although Rush missed 14 games due to injury, when all three of Liverpool's strikers were fit, Dalglish played with a 4–3–3 formation that allowed Beardsley, Aldridge and Rush to play alongside each other when possible. Beardsley scored 11 league goals that season.
In April 1989, after the Hillsborough disaster claimed the lives of 96 Liverpool fans, Beardsley was among many Liverpool stars left distraught by the tragedy, attending several funerals and visiting the injured in hospital. He was part of the team that won the FA Cup that season with a 3–2 win over neighbours Everton at Wembley Stadium, though the league title slipped away on the final day of the season when Liverpool conceded a last minute goal to champions Arsenal at Anfield.
With the departure of John Aldridge a few weeks into the 1989–90 season, Dalglish reverted to a 4–4–2 formation with Beardsley and Rush as his main strikers, with Beardsley scoring 10 goals in 29 games.
Liverpool won the championship again that season, but the arrival of Israeli international striker Ronny Rosenthal saw his first-team opportunities limited in the title run-in, in which Liverpool overcame a strong challenge by Aston Villa to finish champions by a nine-point margin. Despite UEFA lifting the ban on English clubs in European competitions for the 1990–91 season, Liverpool were unable to compete in the European Cup as (being the team present at the Heysel disaster that had sparked the ban in 1985) they had to serve an extra year of the ban before being allowed to play in European competitions again.
Beardsley suffered another blow to his first team chances in January 1991 when Kenny Dalglish signed David Speedie. Dalglish stepped down the following month and was replaced a few weeks later by former Liverpool player Graeme Souness, after Ronnie Moran spent two months in charge on an interim basis. Beardsley managed 27 games that campaign and scored 11 goals – three of them in a 4–0 league win over Manchester United on 16 September 1990, and a further two in the Merseyside derby against Everton a week later.
Beardsley's final league goal for the Reds came on 17 November 1990, when he scored the only goal in a 1–0 win at Coventry City. By this relatively early stage of the season he had scored an impressive 11 times in the league, but a failure to add any more goals over the Christmas period may have played a part in Dalglish's decision to sign another striker in the new year.
His final competitive goals for Liverpool came in a dramatic fifth round FA Cup first replay against Everton at Goodison Park on 20 February 1991, which ended in a 4–4 draw and would be the club's last game before the sudden resignation of manager Kenny Dalglish, who by the end of the season had been succeeded by Graeme Souness.[5]
Liverpool were top of the league at this stage, but in the new year were overhauled by Arsenal and the title went to Highbury at the end of the season. And with the arrival of Dean Saunders for a national record fee of £2.9 million after the end of the season, Beardsley's days at Anfield were looking even more numbered, despite the sale of David Speedie.
During Beardsley's Anfield career he played in 175 matches and scored 59 goals, but it was his vision, guile and all action style of play that endeared him to the Anfield faithful, so much so he was voted in 19th position in the 2006 poll 100 Players Who Shook The Kop, conducted by the official Liverpool Football Club web site; over 110,000 supporters worldwide voted for their 10 favourite players of all time.[6]
Everton[edit]
Liverpool's derby rivals, Everton succeeded in gaining 30-year-old Beardsley's signature when he joined them on 5 August 1991 for a fee of £1 million. He made his debut on 17 August in a 2–1 defeat to Nottingham Forest at the City Ground. Beardsley scored 25 goals in 81 appearances for the blue half of Merseyside, though Everton did not achieve anything greater than a mid table finish in the league during his time there, and failed to make an impact in the cup competitions.
While at Everton he became – along with David Johnson – one of only two players to have scored for both sides in Merseyside derbies. He finished as the club's top scorer by the end of his first season at Goodison Park and again showed his dynamic quality during his second season, but off the field Everton were suffering financial difficulties and when former club Newcastle offered Everton £1.5 million for Beardsley, it was a sum they could not turn down for a 32-year-old player.
After 95 matches for Everton, scoring 32 goals, he returned to his home town club Newcastle.
Return to Newcastle United[edit]
On 16 July 1993, Beardsley rejoined Newcastle for £1.5 million, where his old teammate and strike partner Kevin Keegan was now manager. Newcastle had just won promotion to the Premier League as Division One champions, and in 1993–94 they finished third and qualified for the UEFA Cup, with Beardsley scoring a total of 25 goals and his strike-partner Andy Cole scoring a club record of 41 goals in all competitions. He played for a further four years at the club, almost captaining them to the Premier League title in 1996, but they were pipped to the title by Manchester United. They finished runners-up a year later as well, although 1996–97 was a trying season for the club as they failed to set the pace at the top of the table as they had the previous season, and halfway through the season Kevin Keegan had stunned the club with his resignation, with Kenny Dalglish then succeeding him.
During his second spell at St James's Park he racked up 157 appearances and scored 56 goals, bringing his overall total after two spells with the club to 321 appearances and 117 goals. This equates to a goal every 2.74 matches, a decent ratio for a player who was seen by many as a provider rather than a goalscorer, particularly in the 1996–97 season when he was switched to midfield following Alan Shearer's arrival. It is this period of his career that Beardsley regards as the time when he peaked.
Later career and retirement[edit]
He left Newcastle for the second time on 18 August 1997 for £450,000, joining Bolton Wanderers, where he made 21 appearances but was unable to save them from being relegated from the Premier League just one season after promotion. He then went on loan to Manchester City, where he played six times in Division One.[1] This loan spell made Beardsley the only player to play for both top-flight teams in Liverpool and Manchester.[7][8]
He then moved to Fulham who were managed by his former manager Kevin Keegan, where he made 28 appearances in two separate loan spells, eventually signing for them permanently. He then went to Hartlepool United on a free transfer, and played 22 times in Division Three to secure their Football League status.[1]
He finally ended his career at the age of 38 when he played twice for the Melbourne Knights in Australia. In a professional career totalling some 20 years in English football, he managed 659 league games and 210 goals, and a total of 799 games and 238 goals in all competitions. He had collected three major trophies (all of them with Liverpool) and was capped 59 times by England, scoring nine times. He had also played in two promotion winning teams earlier in his career, although he had been sold by Carlisle just before they sealed promotion in 1982.[9]
During the 2012–13 season, Beardsley played in a friendly for Cambridge United against the Newcastle United reserve squad to celebrate Cambridge's 100 year anniversary since they were founded.[10]
International career[edit]
After reaching the First Division with Newcastle, Beardsley became a regular in the England side in the second half of the 1980s, and teamed up with striker Gary Lineker, who described Beardsley as "the best partner I could ever have".
Ironically, it was Lineker who made way for Beardsley when manager Bobby Robson gave him his debut as a substitute on 29 January 1986 in the 4–0 friendly victory over Egypt in Cairo. His first goal came in his fourth appearance, on 17 May 1986 in the 3–0 friendly win over Mexico in Los Angeles as England prepared for the forthcoming World Cup in Mexico.
Having only made his debut on 29 January 1986 in a 4–0 friendly win over Egypt,[11] Beardsley's performances for England won him a call-up for the 1986 World Cup finals in Mexico. England scored seven goals in the tournament, of which Lineker scored six (winning the Golden Boot for doing so); the other goal came from Beardsley in a 3–0 victory over Paraguay in the second round. England had failed to score a goal in the first two matches of the finals, but in the third match – Beardsley's first start in the tournament – they beat Poland 3–0. Beardsley contributed in that match with a spectacular cross to Steve Hodge, which allowed Hodge to make England's second goal for Lineker. The next match was to be the famous Argentina vs. England, in which Diego Maradona scored twice for the 2–1 victory that left England out of the tournament. Beardsley played the full game and was one of the five players passed by Maradona for the "Goal of the Century".
He maintained his place in the England team and featured in both Euro 88 and the 1990 World Cup. He was named as England captain on 17 February 1988 when they drew 0–0 in a friendly with Israel.
Beardsley was dropped by England manager Graham Taylor after the end of 1990, around the same time he lost his regular place in the Liverpool line-up, and, controversially, continued to be overlooked by him despite England's disappointing performance at Euro 92 as well as their unsuccessful attempt to qualify for the 1994 World Cup. Beardsley, meanwhile, was performing very well for his new club Everton, having signed for them in August 1991, although Everton's form as a team was far from impressive.[12]
During his second spell at Newcastle, Beardsley was recalled to the England team by new manager Terry Venables in early 1994 after an absence of three years, and ultimately ended his international career while still at Newcastle in 1996, when he was one of the 3 players dropped from the provisional squad of 25 for the final squad of 22 for Euro 96, along with Dennis Wise and Jason Wilcox, after gaining 59 caps and scoring nine goals.[1]
Beardsley once scored four goals for England against Aylesbury United. These did not count towards his international tally, however, as this was not an official international match. (Aylesbury became the only non-League side to face the full England team, as they hosted the national side in a warm-up match in 1988 in preparation for the European Championships. England won the game 7–0.)[13]
Coaching career[edit]
Newcastle United[edit]
Beardsley joined the coaching staff at Newcastle United after his playing career was over. In early 1999, Beardsley also served as assistant manager to Howard Wilkinson during his first caretaker period as manager of England, between the dismissal of Glenn Hoddle and the appointment of Kevin Keegan. England faced – and lost to – world champions France in a friendly at Wembley.[14] In 2003 Beardsley was the subject of a Premier League inquiry, after it was claimed that he had bullied two Newcastle United youth players. He was cleared of the charges.[15]
[16] were again raised against Beardsley in January 2018 for which he is awaiting the outcome of an internal investigation.
Beardsley left Newcastle United in 2006, when Glenn Roeder took over as permanent manager of the club. He believed Newcastle should go in a different direction. Beardsley then worked in a media role at the club. In 2007, his former boss at Everton Howard Kendall stated he was interested in taking over as manager of Republic of Ireland with Beardsley as his assistant manager. Beardsley was also linked with a return to Newcastle in January 2008 when Kevin Keegan returned as manager for a second spell.
Then in March 2009, Beardsley was re-appointed as an academy coach at Newcastle United, working primarily with young strikers.[17] On 27 July 2010, he was appointed as Reserve Team Manager, with Steve Stone as his assistant manager.[18] On 6 December 2010, following the dismissal of Chris Hughton, Beardsley was briefly placed in charge of the team on a temporary basis before Alan Pardew was brought in as Hughton's replacement.[19]
Personal life[edit]
Beardsley has been married since 1981 to his wife Sandra.[20] They have a son, Drew (born 1989) and a daughter, Stacey (born 1993).[21]
Career statistics[edit]
Club[edit]
[22]
Club performance
League
Cup
League Cup
Continental
Other
Total
Club
Season
Division
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Carlisle United 1979–80 Third Division
1980–81
Vancouver Whitecaps 1981 NASL 26 13 N/A N/A 26 13
Carlisle United 1981–82 Third Division
Vancouver Whitecaps 1982 NASL 22 7 N/A N/A 22 7
Manchester United 1982–83 First Division 0 0 0 0 1 0 — 1 0
Vancouver Whitecaps 1983 NASL 25 8 N/A N/A 25 8
Newcastle United 1983–84 Second Division 34 20 1 0 2 0 — 37 20
1984–85 First Division 38 17 2 0 4 0 — 44 17
1985–86 42 19 1 0 2 0 — 45 19
1986–87 32 5 2 0 2 0 — 36 5
Liverpool 1987–88 38 15 7 3 3 0 0 0 48 18
1988–89 37 10 5 2 6 2 3 0 51 14
1989–90 29 10 8 4 3 1 1 1 41 16
1990–91 27 11 5 2 2 0 1 0 35 13
Everton 1991–92 42 15 2 1 4 3 2 1 50 20
1992–93 FA Premier League 39 10 2 0 4 2 — 45 12
Newcastle United 1993–94 35 21 3 2 3 1 — 41 24
1994–95 34 13 3 0 3 0 4 2 — 44 15
1995–96 35 8 2 1 3 2 — — 40 11
1996–97 25 5 3 0 2 1 6 2 1 0 37 8
Bolton Wanderers 1997–98 17 2 1 0 3 0 — 17 2
Manchester City (loan) First Division 6 0 0 0 0 0 — 6 0
Fulham (loan) Second Division 10 3 0 0 0 0 — 10 3
1998–99 12 3 0 0 5 1 — 17 4
Fulham 1 0 — — — 1 0
Hartlepool United Third Division 22 2 0 0 — 2 0 24 2
1999–2000 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
Melbourne Knights 1999–2000 NSL 2 0 — — — 2 0
Career total
557
189
45
15
53
13
10
4
667
223
Honours[edit]
Club[edit]
Liverpool[edit]
Football League First Division (Level 1): 1987–88, 1989–90
FA Cup: 1989
FA Charity Shield: 1988, 1989 and 1990 (shared)
International[edit]
England[edit]
Rous Cup: 1986, 1988, 1989
Individual[edit]
PFA Team of the Year: 1987, 1988, 1990, 1994
English Football Hall of Fame inducted in 2007
In popular culture[edit]
Beardsley starred in a video game in the eighties: Peter Beardsley's International Football.
Notes and references[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Football League Career Stats at Neil Brown". Neilbrown.newcastlefans.com. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ Ferguson, Alex (2000). Managing My Life: My Autobiography. London: Hodder & Stoughton. p. 263. ISBN 978-0-340-72856-7.
Jump up ^ Glicksman, Gavin. "Top 10 greatest FA Cup finals | The Sun |Sport|Top 10s". The Sun. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Liverpool Results 1990–91". Liverweb. Archived from the original on 18 February 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "100 PWSTK - The definitive list". Liverpool FC. Archived from the original on 13 November 2006. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Peter Beardsley's Mersey swap was Graeme Souness's mistake". lfchistory.net. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Playing both sides of the fence". The Guardian. 1 August 2007. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Peter Beardsley | Football Stats | No Club | Age 52 | 1978–1999". Soccer Base. Archived from the original on 24 October 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Richard Money is king - Peter Beardsley". Cambridge News. 23 April 2013. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Peter BEARDSLEY - England - Biography of his England Career by Matthew Rudd". Sporting Heroes. Retrieved 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "England in the European Championship 1992 - Squad Records". Englandfootballonline.com. Archived from the original on 13 June 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Bloomfield, Craig (4 June 2011). "Magazine: When national teams play clubs sides: England v Spurs, France v Arsenal, Brazil v Barca and more | Radio talkSPORT". Talksport. Archived from the original on 25 June 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Peter Beardsley profile". www.liverpoolfc.tv. Retrieved 7 December 2010.
Jump up ^ "Beardsley cleared of bullying". BBC News. 3 June 2003. Archived from the original on 19 October 2013. Retrieved 8 September 2007.
Jump up ^ "Bullying and racism allegations". BBC News. 8 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Peter Beardsley gets Newcastle United coaching job". Chronicle Live. 27 March 2009. Archived from the original on 20 October 2013. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
Jump up ^ "Beardsley Appointed Reserve Team Coach". Newcastle United F.C. 27 July 2010. Archived from the original on 26 April 2011. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
Jump up ^ "Boss Chris Hughton sacked by Newcastle United". BBC Sport. 6 December 2010. Archived from the original on 30 September 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2010.
Jump up ^ "Uri Geller's Articles". Uri-geller.com. Archived from the original on 13 June 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Tears of a crowd for Beardsley - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!". LFChistory. Archived from the original on 12 March 2013. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Soccerway career stats". soccerbase.com. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
External links[edit]
Peter Beardsley at Soccerbase
Official Liverpool FC profile
Profile at LFCHistory.net
Peter Beardsley index at Sporting-heroes.net
English Football Hall of Fame
[show]
Awards
[show]
v
t
e
1986–87 Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year
GK: Neville Southall
DF: Viv Anderson
DF: Alan Hansen
DF: Tony Adams
DF: Kenny Sansom
MF: Glenn Hoddle
MF: Kevin Sheedy
MF: David Rocastle
FW: Ian Rush
FW: Clive Allen
FW: Peter Beardsley
[show]
v
t
e
1987–88 Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year
GK: Neville Southall
DF: Gary Stevens
DF: Alan Hansen
DF: Gary Gillespie
DF: Stuart Pearce
MF: Steve McMahon
MF: Peter Reid
MF: Paul Gascoigne
FW: John Barnes
FW: Peter Beardsley
FW: Graeme Sharp
[show]
v
t
e
1989–90 Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year
GK: Neville Southall
DF: Lee Dixon
DF: Des Walker
DF: Alan Hansen
DF: Stuart Pearce
MF: David Platt
MF: Steve Hodge
MF: Steve McMahon
MF: John Barnes
FW: Peter Beardsley
FW: Gary Lineker
[show]
v
t
e
1993–94 FA Premier League PFA Team of the Year
GK: Tim Flowers
DF: Gary Kelly
DF: Gary Pallister
DF: Tony Adams
DF: Denis Irwin
MF: Paul Ince
MF: Gary McAllister
MF: David Batty
FW: Alan Shearer
FW: Eric Cantona
FW: Peter Beardsley
[show]
v
t
e
Newcastle United F.C. Player of the Year
1975: Macdonald
1976: Gowling
1977: Kennedy
1978: Burns
1979: Withe
1980: Shoulder
1981: Shinton
1982: Varadi
1983: Keegan
1984: Keegan
1985: Waddle
1986: Beardsley
1987: Jackson
1988: Gascoigne
1989: McCreery
1990: Quinn
1991: Quinn
1992: L. Clark
1993: Kelly
1994: Cole
1995: Beardsley
1996: Ferdinand
1997: Shearer
1998: Batty
1999: Solano
2000: Speed
2001: Hughes
2002: Bellamy
2003: Dyer
2004: Shearer
2005: Given
2006: Given
2007: Milner
2008: Beye
2009: Taylor
2010: José Enrique
2011: Tioté
2012: Coloccini
2013: Krul
2014: Rémy
2015: Janmaat
2016: Elliot
2017: C. Clark
[show]
v
t
e
Newcastle United F.C. – Hall of Fame inductees
Ameobi
Beardsley
Brennan
Ferdinand
Gallacher
Harper
Harvey
Keegan
Lawrence
Macdonald
McCracken
Milburn
Mitchell
Moncur
Robson
Rutherford
Shearer
Srníček
Veitch
[show]
v
t
e
English Football Hall of Fame
Players
Men
Adams
Allchurch
Anderson
Ardiles
Armfield
Ball
Banks
Barnes
Bastin
Beardsley
Bell
Bergkamp
Beckham
Best
Blanchflower
Bloomer
Bonds
Brady
Bremner
Brooking
Buchan
Callaghan
Cantona
Carter
Charles
J. Charlton
R. Charlton
Clemence
Cohen
Crompton
Dalglish
Dean
Doherty
Edwards
Ferdinand
Finney
Francis
Gallacher
Gascoigne
Gerrard
Giggs
Giles
Gray
Greaves
Hansen
Haynes
Henry
Hoddle
E. Hughes
L. Hughes
Hunt
Hunter
Hurst
Irwin
James
Jennings
Jones
Keane
Keegan
Lampard
Law
Lawrenson
Lawton
Lee
Le Tissier
Liddell
Lineker
Lofthouse
Mackay
Mannion
Matthews
McGrath
McIlroy
McLintock
Meredith
Milburn
Moore
Mortensen
Mullery
Neville
Owen
Pearce
Peters
Ramsey
Roberts
Robertson
Robson
Rush
Schmeichel
Scholes
Seaman
Shackleton
Shearer
Sheringham
Shilton
Souness
Southall
Speed
Stephenson
Stiles
Strachan
Summerbee
Swift
Trautmann
Vieira
Wharton
Wilkins
R. Wilson
R. P. Wilson
I. Wright
W. Wright
Zola
Women
Bampton
Brown-Finnis
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Gore
Lopez
Parker
Parr
Powell
Sempare
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Smith
Unitt
Walker
Whalley
White
Yankey
Managers
Allison
Busby
Catterick
Clough
Ferguson
Gradi
Greenwood
Kendall
Mee
Mercer
Paisley
Ramsey
Revie
Shankly
Venables
Wenger
Winterbottom
[show]
v
t
e
Liverpool F.C. – 100 players who shook the Kop
Original list (2006):
A'Court
Aldridge
Alonso
Anelka
Babbel
Balmer
Barmby
Barnes
Beardsley
Berger
Bromilow
Busby
Byrne
Callaghan
Camara
Carragher
Case
Chambers
Cissé
Clemence
Clough
Collymore
Crouch
Dalglish (1st)
Dudek
Evans
Fairclough
Finnan
Fowler
L. García
Gayle
Gerrard (2nd)
Gillespie
Grobbelaar
Hall
Hamann
Hansen
Hardy
Heighway
Henchoz
Hodgson
Houghton
Hughes
Hunt
Hyypiä
D. Johnson
C. Johnston
J. Jones
R. Jones
Keegan
A. Kennedy
R. Kennedy
Lawler
Lawrence
Lawrenson
Lee
Liddell
Lindsay
Litmanen
Longworth
McAllister
McDermott
McKinlay
McMahon
McManaman
Meijer
Mellor
Mølby
Moran
Murphy
Neal
Nicol
Owen
Paisley
Raisbeck
Raybould
Redknapp
Reina
Riise
Rosenthal
Rush (3rd)
Scott
Sissoko
Šmicer
Smith
Souness
St John
Strong
Stubbins
Taylor
Thomas
Pe. Thompson
Ph. Thompson
Toshack
Walsh
Walters
Wark
Whelan
Wright
Yeats
2013 additions:
Ablett
Agger
Baroš
Benayoun
Graham
Hannah
Hanson
Hysén
Ince
James
B. Jones
Kuyt
Lacey
Lucas
Mascherano
Škrtel
Suárez
Torres

[show]
England squads
[show]
v
t
e
England squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup
1 Shilton
2 G.M. Stevens
3 Sansom
4 Hoddle
5 Martin
6 Butcher
7 B. Robson (c)
8 Wilkins
9 Hateley
10 Lineker
11 Waddle
12 Anderson
13 Woods
14 Fenwick
15 G.A. Stevens
16 Reid
17 Steven
18 Hodge
19 Barnes
20 Beardsley
21 Dixon
22 Bailey
Coach: R. Robson
[show]
v
t
e
England squad – UEFA Euro 1988
1 Shilton
2 Stevens
3 Sansom
4 Webb
5 Watson
6 Adams
7 B. Robson (c)
8 Steven
9 Beardsley
10 Lineker
11 Barnes
12 Waddle
13 Woods
14 Anderson
15 McMahon
16 Reid
17 Hoddle
18 Hateley
19 Wright
20 Dorigo
Coach: R. Robson
[show]
v
t
e
England squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place
1 Shilton
2 Stevens
3 Pearce
4 Webb
5 Walker
6 Butcher
7 B. Robson (c)
8 Waddle
9 Beardsley
10 Lineker
11 Barnes
12 Parker
13 Woods
14 Wright
15 Dorigo
16 McMahon
17 Platt
18 Hodge
19 Gascoigne
20 Steven
21 Bull
22 Beasant
Coach: R. Robson
[show]
v
t
e
Newcastle United F.C. – managers
Selection committee (overseen by Frank Watt) (1892–1930)
Cunningham (1930–35)
Mather (1935–39)
Seymour (1939–47)
Martin (1947–50)
Seymour (1950–54)
Livingstone (1954–56)
Seymour (1956–58)
Mitten (1958–61)
N. Smith (1961–62)
Harvey (1962–75)
Lee (1975–77)
Dinnis (1977)
McFaulc (1977)
McGarry (1977–80)
Harveyc (1980)
Cox (1980–84)
Charlton (1984–85)
McFaul (1985–88)
Suggettc (1988)
J. Smith (1988–91)
Saxtonc (1991)
Ardiles (1991–92)
Keegan (1992–97)
McDermottc (1997)
Dalglish (1997–98)
Gullit (1998–99)
Clarkec (1999)
Robson (1999–2004)
Carverc (2004)
Souness (2004–06)
Roeder (2006–07)
Pearsonc (2007)
Allardyce (2007–08)
Pearsonc (2008)
Keegan (2008)
Hughtonc (2008)
Kinnear (2008–09)
Hughtona (2009)
Sheareri (2009)
Hughton (2009–10)
Beardsleyc (2010)
Pardew (2010–14)
Carveri (2015)
McClaren (2015–16)
Benítez (2016–)
(c) = caretaker manager; (a) = acting in regular manager's absence; (i) = interim
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 10644482
GND: 118914359
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peter_Beardsley&oldid=838510100"
Categories:
1961 births
Living people
1986 FIFA World Cup players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Association football midfielders
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
England international footballers
England B international footballers
English expatriate footballers
English expatriates in Australia
English expatriates in Canada
English footballers
English Football Hall of Fame inductees
Everton F.C. players
Expatriate soccer players in Australia
Expatriate soccer players in Canada
Fulham F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Liverpool F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Melbourne Knights FC players
Members of the Order of the British Empire
National Soccer League (Australia) players
North American Soccer League (1968–84) players
Newcastle United F.C. non-playing staff
Newcastle United F.C. players
Sportspeople from Newcastle upon Tyne
Premier League players
English Football League players
UEFA Euro 1988 players
Vancouver Whitecaps (1974–84) players
Wallsend Boys Club players
Hidden categories:
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