Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early career
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Teale began his career at Clydebank. As a youth player he spent time training with Davie Cooper, who Teale felt had a major influence on his development and career. In 1995, he made his debut at the age of 16 in a Scottish League Cup match against Motherwell. During his first season at the club, he made most of his appearances as a substitute, and scored his first goal for the club towards the end of the season in a 2–1 win against St Mirren. In the summer of 1996, Clydebank were forced to take several cost-cutting measures, leaving Teale as one of only two players on full-time contracts at the club. He became a first team regular at the start of the 1996–97 season, and his impressive performances earned him a call up to the Scotland under-21s. Later in the season, he was given trials at Tottenham Hotspur and Newcastle United, but a move failed to materialise. He finished the season with six goals as the club were relegated to the Second Division. In October 1997, Teale was involved a car crash, later admitting that he was "lucky to be alive". The incident left him with a broken collarbone, and did not feature in the team until the end of the following month. He struggled to maintain his place in the first team during the 1997–98 season, starting in only 13 of 27 league appearances, and at one point was dropped from the team by manager Ian McCall "in the hope it would give him a kick up the backside." Clydebank finished the…
Teale made his debut for Scotland under-21s against Latvia in 1996. Teale's performances for Wigan earned him a call-up to the Scotland national football team for the first time in 2004, but was forced to withdraw from the squad due to injury. He won his first cap in a 3–1 defeat to Switzerland on 1 March 2006. He has represented his country on an intermittent basis, notably contributing to Scotland's Euro 2008 qualifying campaign. In 2008, he was called up to George Burley's first Scotland squad alongside fellow on loan Plymouth player Russell Anderson.
Clydebank
Scottish Football League Second Division promotion: 1997–98 Wigan Athletic
Football League Second Division: 2002–03 Football League Championship second-place promotion: 2004–05 Football League Cup runner-up: 2005–06 Derby County
Football League Championship play-offs: 2007 St Mirren
Scottish League Cup: 2012–13 Scotland
Kirin Cup: 2006
Managerial statistics
As of 23 May 2015
Includes statistics as caretaker manager.
- Club
- Clydebank F.C. (1996–1998)
- Club
- Sheffield Wednesday F.C. (2010–2011)
- Club
- Derby County F.C. (2007–2010)
- Club
- Barnsley F.C. (2008–2008)
- Club
- Ayr United F.C. (1998–2001)
- Club
- St. Mirren F.C. (2011–2015)
- Club
- Plymouth Argyle F.C. (2008–2008)
- Club
- Wigan Athletic F.C. (2001–2007)
- Club
- Scotland national under-21 football team (1996–1999)
- Club
- Scotland B national football team (2005–2005)
- Club
- Scotland men's national football team (2006–2009)
- National team
- Scotland
Clubs
- Clydebank F.C.1996–1998
- Scotland national under-21 football team1996–1999
- Ayr United F.C.1998–2001
- Wigan Athletic F.C.2001–2007
- Scotland B national football team2005–2005
- Scotland men's national football team2006–2009
- Derby County F.C.2007–2010
- Barnsley F.C.2008–2008
- Plymouth Argyle F.C.2008–2008
- Sheffield Wednesday F.C.2010–2011
- St. Mirren F.C.2011–2015
Played together with
Aaron MooySt. Mirren F.C. · 2010–2012
Abdoul CamaraDerby County F.C. · 2016
Adam BarrettPlymouth Argyle F.C. · 1999–2000Adam BolderDerby County F.C. · 2000–2007
Adam BolderSheffield Wednesday F.C. · 2008–2008
Adam CampbellSt. Mirren F.C. · 2014–2014
Adam DaviesBarnsley F.C. · 2014–2019
Adam DaviesSheffield Wednesday F.C. · 2012–2014- Adam EckersleyBarnsley F.C. · 2007–2007
Adam ForshawWigan Athletic F.C. · 2014–2015- Adam HammillBarnsley F.C. · 2009–2009
- Adam HammillBarnsley F.C. · 2009–2011
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Gary Stewart Teale is a Scottish professional football player and coach.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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