"Alexandra, where he scored once against Manchester City, and also had a spell at Stockport County. Wayne Collins (footballer) Wayne Collins (born 4 March 1969) is an English football Midfielder. Collins began his career at Crewe Alexandra and made 117 league appearances. Collins signed for Premier League side Sheffield Wednesday in August 1996. He went on to score 6 goals in 31 league appearances for the club, before being sold to Fulham, then in the third tier of English football, in January 1998. At Fulham Collins helped them to two promotions. He made five league appearances during Fulham's 2000/01 season"
"Rovers during the 1984–85 season. Andy Bell (footballer, born 1956) Andrew Donald Bell (born 6 May 1956) is an English former footballer who played as a striker. Born in Taunton, Somerset, Bell played for hometown club Taunton Town before signing for Exeter City in July 1979. He made three appearances in the Football League during the 1979–80 season before joining Yeovil Town.<ref name=""Exeter City : 1946/47 - 2002/03 & 2008""></ref> He made 122 appearances and scored 36 goals for Yeovil in the Alliance Premier League. He joined Weymouth in 1983, making eight appearances and scoring one goal in the 1983–84"
"United's first Scotland international. After scoring 10 goals in 309 appearances, and winning two First Division titles (1907–08 and 1910–11) and one FA Cup (1909), Bell was sold to Blackburn Rovers for a fee of £1,000 in July 1913. He played only a few matches for Blackburn before the outbreak of the First World War, and signed for Clackmannan in 1921. He played for Clackmannan for one season before retiring as a player and joining the coaching staff at Coventry City. His last job in football was at Manchester City, where he was employed as coach and trainer from 1925"
"player. Bell made his Oldham debut in their 1946–47 FA Cup second-round defeat by Doncaster Rovers on 14 December 1946. He appears to have played well: the ""Daily Mirror"" wrote that Bell ""left the field thinking out the miserable tale he'd have to tell at home. Outside the ground was the usual mob of autograph hunters. Waiting, not for the stars of Doncaster's successful team, but for Tommy Bell, the man who played a 'blinder'."" After playing 170 league matches for Oldham, he signed for Stockport County in 1952. However, the following year he left to join Halifax Town, where"
"Colin Harper (footballer) Colin Harper (25 July 1946 – 29 March 2018) was an English professional footballer and football manager. He played as a left-back, and made 198 league and cup appearances in a 12-year career in the English Football League. He spent 1966 to 1977 at Ipswich Town, helping the club to win the Second Division title in 1967–68 and then to go on to compete in Europe under Bobby Robson. In 1976–77 he played on loan at Grimsby Town and Cambridge United, helping Ron Atkinson's Cambridge to the Fourth Division title. He became player-manager for brief spells at"
"until his death in 1934. At the time of his death he was coach and trainer at Manchester City. Bell's name was immortalised by former Manchester United teammate Charlie Roberts, who became a tobacconist after retiring from football, naming a brand of cigarette ""Ducrobel"" after United's famous half-back trio of Duckworth, Roberts and Bell. His playing career had ended by the time of World War I (1914–1918), and he died in November 1934 at the age of 52. In March 1912, Bell made his only appearance for the Scottish national team, playing in a 4–1 win over Ireland. He was"
"Mickey Bell Michael Bell (born 15 November 1971) is an English former footballer who is now manager at Western League Premier Division club Clevedon Town. In a seventeen-year career as a professional in the English Football League he made 694 league and cup appearances with five different clubs, playing as a defender. Starting his career with Northampton Town in 1990, over a four-year period he would make over 150 appearances for the club. He then transferred to Wycombe Wanderers for £55,000 in October 1994, where he would make 118 league appearances in a three-year spell. He then made a £150,000"
"City after listening to them on the radio during the 1933 FA Cup Final. The club also got new badge which adorned with the Red Rose of Lancashire. In the first season under Mercer, City won the Division Two championship and gained promotion back to the top flight whilst making important signings in Mike Summerbee and Colin Bell, who later formed a formidable partnership with Francis Lee upfront. The following 1966–67 season was fairly unremarkable for City with a 15th-place finish, though the team ended the season on a run of just four losses in seventeen games. After Manchester United"
"Keith Bell (rugby league, born 1953) Keith Alan Bell (third ¼ 1953) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 509) (captain), and Hunslet, as a , or , i.e. number 9, 11 or 12, or 13, during the era of contested scrums and coached at club level for Featherstone Lions. Keith Bell won 4-caps for Yorkshire while at Featherstone Rovers; during the 1977–78 season against Cumbria and Lancashire, in during 1979–80 season against Cumbria, and"
"Harold Bell (footballer) Harold Bell (22 November 1924 – 17 July 1994) was an English footballer who holds the record for the most consecutive appearances for a British football team. Bell was picked for Tranmere Rovers in the first game after World War II in the 1946–47 season and did not miss a match until he was dropped on 30 August 1955, a total of 375 consecutive league matches for the team in Football League Third Division North. He also played in 26 FA Cup matches, 22 Liverpool Senior Cup and 10 Cheshire Bowl games, making a grand total of"
"they have played in the North West Regional League, Premier Division. As of the start of the 2011–12 season, they have won the Cheshire Cup a record 11 times. As part of the club's 125-year anniversary celebrations in 2010, a hall of fame was announced, initially honouring seven former players and managers: Ian Muir, John Aldridge, John King, Ray Mathias, Steve Mungall, John Morrissey and Pat Nevin. Harold Bell holds the record for the most consecutive league appearances for a British team. He was picked for the first game after the Second World War in the 1946–47 season and did"
"459 appearances. In total he made 633 appearances, finally leaving the club for Holyhead Town in 1959. Harold Bell (footballer) Harold Bell (22 November 1924 – 17 July 1994) was an English footballer who holds the record for the most consecutive appearances for a British football team. Bell was picked for Tranmere Rovers in the first game after World War II in the 1946–47 season and did not miss a match until he was dropped on 30 August 1955, a total of 375 consecutive league matches for the team in Football League Third Division North. He also played in 26"
"win the competition. However, the match also saw Colin Bell suffer a knee injury that eventually led to his retirement. In the 34 years following City's triumph in 1975, only three cup fixtures occurred perhaps symbolising City's worst decline of their 130-year history. All three cup fixtures were in the FA Cup, all at Old Trafford and all won by United. The only cup derby of the 1980s was a 1–0 United win in the 1987 FA Cup Third Round. The next cup meeting was at Old Trafford in 1996, was decided by a hotly disputed penalty for United, described"
"triumph in 1968, an FA Cup triumph in 1969, and a double of the European Cup Winners' Cup and Football League Cup in 1970 under the management of Joe Mercer and Malcolm Allison. Great players of the 1950s and 1960s sides included Don Revie, Bert Trautmann, Francis Lee, Colin Bell and Tony Book. After winning the League Cup in 1976, the club went 35 years without winning a major trophy, spent a number of seasons in the top flight and even a season in the third tier of English football, until winning the FA Cup in 2011. The club's first"
"Oxford City F.C. 1958 Pegasus F.C. 1959 Witney Town F.C. 1960 Oxford City F.C. 1961 Oxford City F.C. 1962 Oxford City F.C. 1963 Oxford City F.C. 1964 Morris Motors F.C. 1965 Oxford City F.C. 1966 Quarry Nomads F.C. 1967 Oxford City F.C. 1968 Oxford City F.C. 1969 Oxford City F.C. 1970 Oxford City F.C. 1971 Oxford City F.C. and Witney Town F.C. (Joint holders) 1972 Oxford City F.C. 1973 Witney Town F.C. 1974 Oxford City F.C. 1975 Pressed Steel F.C. 1976 Thame United F.C. 1977 Chipping Norton Town F.C. 1978 Chipping Norton Town F.C. 1979 Banbury United F.C. 1980 Peppard"
"Willie Bell William John Bell (born 3 September 1937) is a Scottish former football player and manager. He played as a left back. Bell was born in Johnstone, Renfrewshire. He played for Queen's Park in the Scottish Football League and for Leeds United, Leicester City and Brighton & Hove Albion in the English Football League. He played more than 200 league games for Leeds United in the 1960s. At international level, he represented Scotland twice. Bell managed Birmingham City and Lincoln City, and then moved to the United States, where he coached the Liberty University Flames in Lynchburg, Virginia. Bell"
"Andy Bell (footballer, born 1956) Andrew Donald Bell (born 6 May 1956) is an English former footballer who played as a striker. Born in Taunton, Somerset, Bell played for hometown club Taunton Town before signing for Exeter City in July 1979. He made three appearances in the Football League during the 1979–80 season before joining Yeovil Town.<ref name=""Exeter City : 1946/47 - 2002/03 & 2008""></ref> He made 122 appearances and scored 36 goals for Yeovil in the Alliance Premier League. He joined Weymouth in 1983, making eight appearances and scoring one goal in the 1983–84 season. He played for Paulton"
"Jackie Bell John Russell ""Jackie"" Bell (17 October 1939 – 1991) was an English footballer. He played for Newcastle United, Norwich City and Colchester United. Bell joined Newcastle United straight from school. He turned professional in 1957. He played as a wing-back for the club from 1956 until 1962, making 117 appearances and scoring 8 goals. After playing for Newcastle United since 1957, Bell was transferred to Norwich City in July 1962 for £100,000. This transfer became the subject of a dispute on which the League management committee heard evidence. Norwich City alleged that Newcastle United had asked too high"
"for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 438); Peter Bell, Carol A. Bell (birth registered during second ¼ in Pontefract district), and the rugby league for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 463); John Bell. Keith Bell (rugby league, born 1953) Keith Alan Bell (third ¼ 1953) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Featherstone Rovers (Heritage № 509) (captain), and Hunslet, as a , or , i.e. number 9, 11 or 12, or 13, during the era of contested scrums and coached"
"during the 1981–82 season against Cumbria Keith Bell played in Featherstone Rovers' 9–24 defeat by Warrington in the 1974 Challenge Cup Final during the 1973–74 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1974, in front of a crowd of 77,400. Keith Bell played (replaced by interchange/substitute Johnny Spells) in Featherstone Rovers' 12–16 defeat by Leeds in the 1976 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1976–77 season, at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Saturday 16 October 1976, and played in the 7–17 defeat by Castleford in the 1977 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1977–78 season, at Headingley Rugby"
"Sammy Chung, Freddie Bunce and Dennis Uphill. Watford achieved a 4th-placed league finish in 1961, and 3rd position in 1964. The arrival of player-manager Ken Furphy in 1964 signalled the end of Bell's Watford career; Furphy was also a full back, and selected himself in preference to Bell. After spending most of the 1964–65 season in Watford's reserves, Bell joined non-league Folkestone on a free transfer in July 1965, later playing for Wealdstone. Following his retirement from professional football, Bell worked for car manufacturer Rolls Royce. He played for the company's football team, and managed them from 1979 until 1981."
"for £85,000 in March 1967 where he was moved into midfield with Alan Ball and Colin Harvey, the trio gaining the nickname ""The Holy Trinity"". They were a major component of the Everton team that won the First Division title in the 1969–70 season. In the next three seasons, Kendall captained Everton as the side struggled to build on winning the league with a 17th-place finish in 1972–73. He was sold to Birmingham City in February 1974 and he spent four seasons at St Andrew's helping Birmingham survive in the First Division. Kendall joined Stoke City in August 1977 for"
"Dougie Bell Douglas Bell (born 5 September 1959) is a Scottish former footballer. Bell played for Cumbernauld United, St Mirren, Aberdeen, Rangers, Hibernian, Shrewsbury Town, Hull City, Cork City, Birmingham City, Partick Thistle, Portadown, Clyde, Elgin City, Alloa Athletic, Albion Rovers and Linlithgow Rose. During his time with Aberdeen, Bell won the Scottish League three times and the Scottish Cup twice, as well as the European Super Cup in 1983 (missing other trophy wins earlier that year due to injury). He was a league champion again with Rangers in 1987. Bell took temporary charge of Clyde in January 2008, after"
"promotion campaign, he returned to the fold in the following season. With John Richards sidelined, Bell played regularly in the 1978–79 season, until breaking his leg in an FA Cup tie at Crystal Palace in February 1979. As a result of the injury and the addition of Andy Gray to the Molineux attack, Bell next featured in the first team more than a year later, in March 1980, when Wolves fielded a weakened side a few days before the League Cup Final. He found it hard to gain regular football and eventually left to join Blackburn Rovers in November 1981."
"England had had since 1970. In 1975, at the age of 29, Bell severely injured his right knee against Manchester United in a challenge with Martin Buchan during a League Cup match at Maine Road. He attempted a return in 1977, but called time on his career in 1979 having never recaptured the form which guided Manchester City to the 1968 League Title, 1969 FA Cup, 1970 League Cup and 1970 European Cup Winners' Cup and a second League Cup victory in 1976, after collecting a runners up medal and scoring in the final of the same competition two years"
"Stewart Mell Stewart Albert Mell (born 15 October 1957) is an English former professional footballer who scored 30 goals from 145 appearances in the Football League, playing for Doncaster Rovers, Halifax Town and Scarborough. He began his football career as a youngster with Hull City, played non-league football for Appleby Frodingham, Burton Albion, Boston United and Goole Town, and was a member of the Scarborough team that won the 1986–87 Football Conference to become the first club automatically promoted to the Football League. While a Burton Albion player, he was capped for England at semi-professional level. Mell began his football"
"successfully for membership of the Southern League, replacing Tottenham Hotspur. A wooden grandstand was erected, and the club entered into a leasing arrangement over the ground. On 3 October 1908, City got its record highest FA Cup win: Exeter City 14–0 against Weymouth. The match was in the First Qualifying Round. James 'Daisy' Bell scored six goals, and 10 of Exeter's 14 goals came in the first half. City changed to its current colours of red and white in 1910. This was after having had a poor start to the season (only two wins out of 11). City abandoned its"
"defeated Real Madrid 1–0 at Ninian Park in the 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup. During the game, Bell was tasked with marking Spanish international winger Amancio Amaro and swapped shirts with Pirri after the match. He was eventually displaced from the side by Freddie Pethard. He was loaned out to Hereford United during his last season at Cardiff and was allowed to join Newport County following his return who were managed by his former teammate Brian Harris. He was a vital part of Newport's team during his spell at the club before he moved to Gloucester City in 1978. He"
"77 games he moved to Ipswich Town, but played only 13 times before moving to Portsmouth in March 1966. In July 1966, after 91 games for Portsmouth in which he scored eight times, he moved to Bristol City for a fee of £30,000, where he scored six times in 77 games before moving to Leicester City, in August 1970, for a fee of £50,000. He helped Leicester to promotion in 1971, but left in September 1971 to rejoin Crystal Palace, for a fee of £50,000, having scored eight goals in 49 games for the Foxes. He was signed by Palace"
"of the season, is sold to Sheffield Wednesday for £500,000. 4 November 1989 – Chelsea move to the top of the First Division after they beat Millwall 4–0 and Liverpool lose 1–0 at home to Coventry City. 5 November 1989 – Aston Villa record their fifth consecutive League victory with a 6–2 thrashing of Everton at Villa Park. 7 November 1989 – Mick Mills is sacked after four years as manager of Stoke City, who are winless and bottom of the Second Division. His successor is Alan Ball, the 1966 World Cup winner and former Portsmouth manager, who joined Stoke"
"moved into management, managing Millwall from 1966–74. On 17 January 1967 he was manager of the Lions team that established an English Football League record of 59 games unbeaten at home. The record was eventually taken by Liverpool in 1981, who went 85 games unbeaten at Anfield in all competitions. Pat Holland, an FA Cup winner in 1975 with West Ham, served as Millwall assistant manager to Willie Donachie in 2006. After Donachie was fired in 2007, he continued on as chief scout until 2009. In June 2011 former Millwall player Sam Allardyce was appointed as manager of West Ham."
"City and helped the team earn promotion to the First Division that same year. When trying to sign him for Manchester City, Assistant Manager Malcolm Allison misled other clubs interested in Bell by claiming the player ""can't head it, can't pass it, he's hopeless"". Allison's stratagem succeeded as Bell signed for City. In 1968, he helped City win their second League Championship. In the same year Bell also won his first England cap against Sweden, where he was instrumental in a 3–1 victory. In 1969 Manchester City won the FA Cup with a 1–0 victory over Leicester City thanks to"
"just two goals. He was an almost ever-present in the Leeds side for ten years until the emergence of Willie Bell and Paul Reaney. In a poll of the 100 greatest ever Leeds United players, he was voted in at number 19. He stayed with Leeds until 1964, when he took up a player-manager position at Wellington Town. He stayed there until 1967, when he became coach at Bradford City and was soon promoted to the position of manager. He started an upturn in the club's fortunes in his short role as manager before his death, from a heart attack"