Nat Agar
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
At some point in the early 1900s, Agar immigrated to the United States from his native England. In 1905, he founded his first team, Critchleys. In 1906, he was instrumental in the founding of the New York Amateur Association Football League. Agar was elected as the league's secretary, a position he held until at least 1911. He was also president of the league in 1910. In January 1909, Agar broke his leg while challenging for the ball. He remained with Critchleys until it folded following the 1912–13 season. He then played at least one season, 1916–17 with New York Clan MacDonald of the New York State Association Football League and at least one season, 1919–20 with Longfellows of the New York State League.
Referee
Agar also served as a referee for the New York Amateur Association League, being assaulted while officiating a game in April 1910.
- Club
- Brooklyn Wanderers (1922–1925)
- Club
- New York Clan MacDonald (1916–1917)
- National team
- United States
Clubs
- New York Clan MacDonald1916–1917
- Brooklyn Wanderers1922–1925
Played together with
Alexander WoodBrooklyn Wanderers · 1930–1931
Béla GuttmannBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1926- Davey BrownBrooklyn Wanderers · 1928–1928
Dezső GrószBrooklyn Wanderers · 1927–1928- Dezső GrószBrooklyn Wanderers · 1930–1932
Ernest ErbsteinBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1928- Ferenc SzedlacsekBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1927
- George GrahamBrooklyn Wanderers · 1928–1928
George MoorhouseBrooklyn Wanderers · 1923–1923- György MolnárBrooklyn Wanderers · 1929–1930
Heinrich SchönfeldBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1927
Henry CarrollBrooklyn Wanderers · 1929–1931
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Nathan "Nat" Agar was an English-American soccer player, coach, referee, team owner and league executive. He was part of the formation of the United States Football Association, but later fought it as a team owner and league official of the American Soccer League and Southern New York State Football Association during the 1928 "Soccer War." He also coached three United States national team games against Canada in 1925 and 1926.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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