Jim McIntyre

Jim McIntyre

Footballer

Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources

Career & Clubs

Playing career

Born in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire, McIntyre began his senior career in England, after having unsuccessful trials with Hearts and Dundee United, and serving a three-year joinery apprenticeship, signing for Bristol City in 1991. While there, he had a loan spell with Exeter City in 1993. Later that year he returned to Scotland, signing for Airdrieonians where he impressed to earn a move to the top division. In March 1996 he joined Kilmarnock, going on to be part of their Scottish Cup-winning team in 1997. McIntyre scored the winning goal in the semi-final replay against Dundee United. In March 1998, McIntyre was transferred to Reading for a fee of £440,000, and the following month appeared for Scotland B international team against Norway. He appeared as a late sub to replace Andy Smith. He played in the 2000/01 third-tier play off final defeat in extra time. This was his last game playing in English football. He returned to Scottish football, signing for Dundee United in July. Although his initial contract was for a two-year period, he twice extended his stay with the club and again was a goal scorer in a Scottish Cup semi-final winning team. It was announced by United manager Craig Brewster in April 2006 that McIntyre would be free to leave the club at the end of the season. In July 2006, McIntyre signed for Dunfermline Athletic after negotiating a termination of his Dundee United contract. He scored a decisive penalty kick against Hibernian at Hampden Park in a Scottish…

Coaching career

Dunfermline Athletic

McIntyre was appointed caretaker head-coach of Dunfermline Athletic on 4 December 2007, following the sacking of the incumbent manager of the club, Stephen Kenny. McIntyre's first match in charge was a home clash against Clyde on 8 December, when Dunfermline came from behind to claim a 1–1 draw, a result repeated the next week away at Partick Thistle, where Stephen Glass also missed a penalty. He was appointed as Dunfermline manager on a full-time basis on 3 January 2008, signing a two-and-a-half-year deal after an impressive run of four successive victories. After four straight wins, McIntyre was awarded the First Division Manager of the Month award for December. He again won the award, this time for Dunfermline's unbeaten run in September 2008. In the 2010–11 season, McIntyre led Dunfermline to the First Division Championship and promotion back to the Scottish Premier League, eventually winning the league by ten points, ahead of Raith Rovers. In three and a half years in the division with The Pars he was Manager of the Month five times. Dunfermline struggled in the 2011–12 Scottish Premier League season and were four points adrift at the bottom of the league table when he left the club in March 2012.

Bristol City

In April 2012, McIntyre was hired by Bristol City manager Derek McInnes to work as the club's first team coach until the end of the 2011–12 season. He had previously been doing some scouting work for Bristol City after…

Career statistics

Club

Club
Exeter City F.C. (1993–1993)
Club
Airdrieonians F.C. (1993–1996)
Club
Kilmarnock F.C. (1996–1998)
Club
Reading F.C. (1998–2001)
Club
Dundee United F.C. (2001–2006)
Club
Bristol City F.C. (1991–1993)
Club
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. (2006–2010)
Club
Scotland B national football team (1998–1998)
National team
Scotland

Legacy

Honours and achievements

Player

Kilmarnock Scottish Cup: 1996–97

Manager

Dunfermline Athletic Scottish First Division: 2010–11 Ross County Scottish League Cup: 2015–16

Individual

SFWA Manager of the Year (1): 2015/16 Scottish Premiership Manager of the Month (2): February 2015; March 2015 Scottish First Division Manager of the Month (5): December 2007; September 2008; November 2009; March 2011; April 2011

Clubs

Played together with

Archive

Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Description

Scottish football manager (born 1972)

Position

forward

Extract from Wikipedia

James McIntyre is a Scottish football coach and former player who was most recently the manager of Arbroath.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
All links
Official Website

Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.

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