About site: Soccer/Players/England - Anderson, Viv

About site: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson

Title: Soccer/Players/England - Anderson, Viv This Wikipedia encyclopaedia entry describes the player's career and club appearances. Retired in 1995.

Whitewater_Paddling_In_and_Around_Pennsylvania An annotated collection of links to river gauges, outfitters, equipment suppliers, clubs, racing, release schedules, glossary, book and video reviews and an attempt to collect everything of interest

Skaters_in_Menomonie Skateboarding pictures, profiles, and slams.

NewsNow__Stoke_City News headlines from the UK and around the world, updated every five minutes.

Naseem_Hamed Official site of Prince Naseem Hamed. Biography, statistics, guestbook, and merchandise.

University_of_Maryland,_Baltimore_County_Tennis Retrievers. Coaching staff, team history, press releases, outlook and a game schedule with results.

Orange_Coast_College Alumni achievements, statistics, match schedule, roster and coach information for this Costa Mesa, California community college.

Alexa statistic for http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson

Please visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson

Related sites for http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson

MuscleMemory Bodybuilding database: historical bodybuilding contests, 1938 to present. Search by contest title, year, or bodybuilder's name.

Sports_Illustrated Contains headlines, standings, statistics, a schedule, roster and box scores.

Bridgewater_State_College_Women\'s_Lacrosse Bears. Player roster, game schedule and results, season outlook, coaching staff and photographs.

Heartland_Miniature_Golf 18 holes of golf, 3 party rooms, and an arcade located in Charlestown Mall in St. Charles, IL.

Internet_Cronies_Football_Mogul The longest running Football Mogul league on the net.

Toronto_Varsity_Blues_Badminton University of Toronto team. Contains news items, results, pictures, tournament details, and videos of plays.

Aikido_Beginner\'s_Guide_to_Stretching A guide, for people doing aikido, on how to stretch and a daily stretching routine explained with pictures.

Doha_Golf_Club The home to PGA European Tour event, Qatar Masters, held at the 18 hole championship course. History of the golf association, events, programs and tournaments.

Zagreb_Strollers_Hash_House_Harriers Details of Meetings. In summer, alternate Wednesdays 18.30. Winter, alternate Sundays 14.00. Run Area: Zagreb and suburbs of Zagreb city

Andy_Pettite__Kicking_Astros_Fan_Site Includes pictures, stats, biography, news, and links.

Swans_Online News, chat, statistics, league tables, and online tickets.

International_Andalusian_and_Lusitano_Horse_Association An association of breeders, owners and aficionados of the Andalusian Horse. Maintains a registry for purebreds and half-breds. United States based.

Glenrothes_Strollers_17s News, results, fixtures, player profiles, and statistics.

Ashland_Women\'s_Basketball Eagles - official web site with news, schedule, roster, statistics.

Southeastern_Conference_Tennis Official web site of SEC tennis. News, schedule, standings.

Iafrica_com__Rugby_World_Cup_2007 Includes news, previews, fixtures, match reports, photographs, and venues.

Kruger_Park_Lodge 9 hole (18 tees) golf course designed by Gary Player in the Kruger Park.

Cincinnati_Centurions_Field_Hockey_Club Mixed adult, and middle and high school teams based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Team profiles, schedule, results, events and news.

Donnie_Michael\'s_Karate Shorin Ryu school in Kokomo, Indiana. Dojo run by Donnie Michael.

Floorball_Equipment Provides information about equipment approved by the International Floorball Federation, with testing and certification requirements.

This is websites2007.org cache of m/ as retrieved on 2008.09.06 websites2007.org's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web. The page may have changed since that time.

Viv Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/

Viv Anderson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search

This article includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations.You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate.Viv AndersonPersonal informationFull nameVivian Alexander AndersonDate of birth29 July 1956 (1956-07-29) (age 52)Place of birth Nottingham, EnglandHeight6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) [1]Playing positionDefenderClub informationCurrent clubRetiredSenior clubs1YearsClubApp (Gls)*1974–19841984–19871987–19911991–19931993–19941994–1995Nottingham ForestArsenalManchester UnitedSheffield WednesdayBarnsleyMiddlesbrough328 (15)120 0(9)054 0(3)070 0(8)020 0(3)002 0(0) National team1978–1988England030 0(2)Teams managed1993–1994Barnsley (player-manager)1 Senior club appearances and goalscounted for the domestic league only.* Appearances (Goals)Vivian Alexander Anderson MBE (born 29 July 1956 in Nottingham) is an English football player and coach, who played for clubs including Nottingham Forest, Arsenal,Manchester United and Sheffield Wednesday in the 1970s and 1980s. He is also notable for being the first black football player to represent England in a full international match.

1 Playing career1.1 Nottingham Forest1.2 Arsenal1.3 Manchester United1.4 Sheffield Wednesday1.5 Barnsley1.6 Middlesbrough2 After football3 Personal life4 Honours4.1 As a player5 References6 External links//

[edit] Playing career

[edit] Nottingham ForestAnderson had broken into the Nottingham Forest team in 1974 and became a regular after the arrival of Brian Clough as manager two years later. He was part of the side which won promotion to the First Division in 1977, winning the title, along with the League Cup, a year later.When Anderson received the call-up for England, coach Ron Greenwood was insistent that no political issue was at stake, despite the ever rising number of young black stars in the game, born and raised in England. There was no doubt that Anderson was playing outstandingly in a form team that season and got his call-up entirely on merit. A gangly, awkward figure, he was a much-admired tackler and was also quick going forward and occasionally scored vital goals. Vindication for his selection on merit was further supplied when Anderson was part of the Forest team which retained the League Cup and then clinched the European Cup in 1979 with victory over Malmo.All that said, Anderson found himself frequently up against equally competent right backs when it came to getting regular international recognition. Liverpool's much-decorated Phil Neal was the first choice right back as the late 1970s became the 1980s, while Leeds United captain Trevor Cherry was also regularly called up. Anderson had to be patient prior to winning his second cap in a friendly against Sweden in June 1979. His third appearance was his first competitive international as England defeated Bulgaria 2–0 at Wembley in a qualifier for the 1980 European Championships.Anderson continued to impress for Forest during this period, and picked up his second European Cup winners' medal when they retained the trophy with victory over Hamburg in Madrid.England had duly got through to the European Championship finals in Italy and Anderson was named in Greenwood's squad, playing in the final group game against Spain as a replacement for Neal. England won 2–1 but did not progress further. Anderson later made his World Cup debut in a qualifier for the 1982 competition in a 4–0 win over Norway. Essentially the battle was now between Neal and Anderson for the No. 2 shirt, but after qualification for the World Cup, neither were suddenly appropriate for the role.Injury to Kevin Keegan had meant Greenwood needed to call upon an experienced club captain to lead the team out in Spain, so Ipswich Town's skipper Mick Mills, normally a left back, was put in the right back slot (with regular incumbent Kenny Sansom remaining on the left) and both Neal and Anderson missed out. Neal played against Kuwait in the final group game to rest Mills when qualification had already been assured, but Mills returned for the second phase, from which England were eliminated. Anderson, meanwhile, never kicked a ball.With Forest beginning to fall from grace (the aging side was breaking up and the 1980 European Cup win was to prove to be their last trophy for nine years), Anderson's England career seemed to be stalling. After the World Cup and Greenwood's departure, he did not feature at all under new coach Bobby Robson until 1984, with Neal still mainly getting the nod. England failed to qualify for the 1984 European Championships during this period.[edit] ArsenalAnderson finally won an 11th cap, in April 1984, almost two years after his tenth. In the same year, he aimed to revive his career with a move to Arsenal for £250,000.[1] This duly helped Anderson revitalise his international standing and he won six consecutive caps from 1984 and into 1985, including four qualifiers for the 1986 World Cup in Mexico; in the first of which he scored his first of his two international goals in an 8–0 mauling of Turkey. Then Robson gave a debut to the young Everton right back Gary Stevens who was so impressive that Anderson found himself usurped again. Robson split his selection policy, but Stevens got slightly more appearances than Anderson as England completed their qualification for Mexico and though both were in the squad for the finals, it was clear that Anderson was again going as reserve.Stevens played every minute of England's tournament as a Diego Maradona-inspired Argentina disposed of them in the quarter finals. Again, Anderson had travelled to a World Cup without kicking a ball. Anderson became the second outfield England player, after George Eastham in 1962 and 1966, to have attended two World Cup tournaments and not got on the pitch at either. Only Martin Keown (in 1998 and 2002) and three goalkeepers[specify] have since equalled this record.[citation needed]Anderson won three caps at the end of 1986 as England began their quest to qualify for the 1988 European Championships in Germany. In one of the qualifiers against Yugoslavia, Anderson scored his second and final international goal.In 1987, he enjoyed some club success for the first time in eight years when Arsenal defeated Liverpool 2–1 in the League Cup final.[edit] Manchester UnitedLater the same year, in a tribunal agreed £250,000 deal,[1] he became Alex Ferguson's first signing since taking over as manager of Manchester United. Arsenal fans bemoaned the deal as manager George Graham had no obvious replacement, spending most of the next season with the inexperienced (and midfield specialist) Michael Thomas in the No. 2 shirt, followed by the impossibly left-footed Nigel Winterburn. Anderson was finally replaced at Highbury when Lee Dixon arrived.Meanwhile, Stevens had forced his way back in as England qualified for the European Championships and Anderson won his 30th and (what proved to be) final cap in a Rous Cup game against Colombia though was again in reserve when the squad went to Germany for the finals. They lost all three group games and Stevens came in for criticism, but maintained his place. For the third time, Anderson had travelled to a major international competition without getting a minute on the pitch. Robson began to look to the younger end of the playing spectrum for competition for Stevens, and Anderson's important international career ended.[edit] Sheffield WednesdayAnderson played for United for three years but struggled a little with injuries and was allowed to leave on a free transfer to Sheffield Wednesday in January 1991, helping them to promotion from the Second Division, although he missed the League Cup final triumph over Manchester United as he had played for his old club earlier in the competition. Despite originally being thought of as a short-term signing, Anderson established himself in the Wednesday first team and captained the side on many occasions.[1] He played an active part in the Owls team that finished third in the 1991–92 First Division and seventh in the first season of the Premier League. He also helped Wednesday reach the FA Cup and League Cup final in 1993, but they were on the losing side to Arsenal in both finals.[edit] BarnsleyAnderson's manner on the pitch made him an obvious choice for management and in June 1993 he left Hillsborough to be appointed player-manager of Barnsley following the departure of Mel Machin.[1] However, his first season at Oakwell was a disappointment as Barnsley narrowly avoided relegation to Division Two.[edit] MiddlesbroughAt the end of 1993–94, Anderson quit Barnsley after just a year to become assistant manager of Middlesbrough under former Old Trafford team mate Bryan Robson.[1]Despite retiring from playing football in 1994, Anderson was still officially registered as a player and following an injury crisis at Middlesbrough he played two games for the club in 1994–95 when they were promoted to Premier League as Division One champions. After gaining promotion he finally hung up his playing boots.Anderson helped Robson assemble a side which reached both domestic cup finals (which they lost) in 1996–97, although they were relegated due to a three point deduction for postponing a December fixture at late notice as a result of so many players being unable to play due to illness or injury. However, Boro won promotion at the first attempt and were League Cup runners-up once again. Robson and Anderson finally left Middlesbrough in June 2001 when Terry Venables was brought in with the club facing relegation. Despite never achieving anything higher than ninth place in the final table the duo had managed to establish Boro in the Premier League.

[edit] After football

Anderson has not been employed in football since leaving the assistant manager's job at Middlesbrough.In 1997, Anderson was given the right back slot by Forest fans voting for the club's all time greatest XI. The fact that 96% of the vote went to Anderson suggested that nobody else was ever in the running.He was awarded an MBE in January 2000.[1]Anderson was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2004 in recognition of his impact on the English league. He remains a keen supporter of the National Football Museum and regularly attends special events at the museum.As of 2005, Anderson runs a sports travel agency and also works as a goodwill ambassador for the Football Association.[1]

[edit] Personal life

Anderson's son, Charlie, currently plays football for Macclesfield Town.

[edit] Honours

[edit] As a playerNottingham ForestFirst DivisionWinner (1): 1977–78League CupWinner (2): 1977–78, 1978–79European CupWinner (2): 1978–79, 1979–80UEFA Super CupWinner: 1980ArsenalLeague CupWinner (1): 1986–87Sheffield WednesdayLeague CupRunner-up (1): 1992–93FA CupRunner-up (1): 1993

[edit] References

^ a b c d e f g h Dickinson, Jason; Brodie, John (2005). The Wednesday Boys: A Definitive Who's Who of Sheffield Wednesday Football Club 1880–2005. Sheffield: Pickard Communication, pp. 3–4. ISBN 0-9547264-9-9.

[edit] External links

Viv Anderson photos, biography and statistics at sporting-heroes.net100 Great Black Britons profileProfileEngland's black playersEnglish Football Hall of Fame ProfileOfficial Websitev • d • eEngland squad – UEFA Euro 19801 Clemence • 2 Neal • 3 Sansom • 4 Thompson • 5 Watson • 6 Wilkins • 7 Keegan • 8 Coppell • 9 Johnson • 10 Brooking • 11 Woodcock • 12 Anderson • 13 Shilton • 14 Cherry • 15 Hughes • 16 Mills • 17 McDermott • 18 Kennedy • 19 Hoddle • 20 Mariner • 21 Birtles • 22 Corrigan • Coach: Greenwood

v • d • eEngland squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup1 Clemence • 2 Anderson • 3 Brooking • 4 Butcher • 5 Coppell • 6 Foster • 7 Keegan • 8 Francis • 9 Hoddle • 10 McDermott • 11 Mariner • 12 Mills • 13 Corrigan • 14 Neal • 15 Rix • 16 Robson • 17 Sansom • 18 Thompson • 19 Wilkins • 20 Withe • 21 Woodcock • 22 Shilton • Coach: Greenwood

v • d • eEngland squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup1 Shilton • 2 Gary Stevens • 3 Sansom • 4 Hoddle • 5 Martin • 6 Butcher • 7 Bryan Robson • 8 Wilkins • 9 Hateley • 10 Lineker • 11 Waddle • 12 Anderson • 13 Woods • 14 Fenwick • 15 Gary A. Stevens • 16 Reid • 17 Steven • 18 Hodge • 19 Barnes • 20 Beardsley • 21 Dixon • 22 Bailey • Coach: Bobby Robson

v • d • eBarnsley F.C. – ManagersFairclough (1898–1901) • McCartney (1901–04) • Fairclough (1904–12) • Hastie (1912–14) • Lewis (1914–19) • Sant (1919–26) • Commins (1926–28) • Fairclough (1928–30) • Fletcher (1930–37) • Seed (1937–53) • Ward (1953–60) • Steele (1960–71) • McSeveney (1971–72) • Steele (1972–73) • Iley (1973–78) • Clarke (1978–80) • Hunter (1980–84) • Collins (1984–85) • Clarke (1985–89) • Machin (1989–93) • Anderson (1993–94) • Wilson (1994–98) • Hendrie (1998–99) • Winstanley (1999) • Bassett (1999–2000) • Winstanley (2000–01) • Spackman (2001) • Hodges (2001) • Parkin (2001–02) • Hodges (2002–03) • Thordarson (2003–04) • Hart (2004–05) • Ritchie (2005–06) • Davey (2006–)Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson" Categories: 1956 births | Arsenal F.C. players | Barnsley F.C. managers | England B international footballers | English Football Hall of Fame inductees | English football managers | English footballers | England international footballers | England under-21 international footballers | 1982 FIFA World Cup players | 1986 FIFA World Cup players | Living people | Manchester United F.C. players | Members of the Order of the British Empire | People from Nottingham | Nottingham Forest F.C. players | Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players | Middlesbrough F.C. players | UEFA Euro 1980 players | UEFA Euro 1988 players | Premier League players | The Football League playersHidden categories: Articles lacking in-text citations | Articles needing more detailed references | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since February 2007 Views Page Discussion Edit this page History Personal tools Log in / create account if (window.isMSIE55) fixalpha(); Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Interaction About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact Wikipedia Donate to Wikipedia Help Toolbox What links here Related changesUpload fileSpecial pages Printable version Permanent linkCite this page Languages العربية Deutsch Français Italiano Suomi Svenska Powered by MediaWiki

This page was last modified on 25 August 2008, at 22:12. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers if (window.runOnloadHook) runOnloadHook();

This	Wikipedia	encyclopaedia	entry
describes	the	player's	career	and
club	appearances.	Retired	in	1995.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Anderson

Anderson, Viv 2008 September

dvd rental

dvd

This Wikipedia encyclopaedia entry describes the player's career and club appearances. Retired in 1995.

Rules

Recommended Sites: 1. Arts - Business - Computers - Games - Health - Home - Kids and Teens - News - Recreation - Reference - Regional - Science - Shopping - Society - Sports - World Miss Gallery - Top Anime Hentai - DVD rental by mail - Indoor Flags - Mortgage Calculator - Free Advertising - Registro de dominios - Online Advertising

2008-09-06 18:29:26

Copyright 2005, 2006 by Webmaster
Websites is cool :) 94Zdj�cia - Magnesy - Linki - Krakow Hotels - Hotel Hamburg