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Scott Barrett

Scott Barrett

Футболист

Собрано из открытых источников (2) · факты со ссылками

Карьера и клубы

Club career

Born in Ilkeston, Barrett began his career with hometown club Ilkeston Town but soon after joined Second Division Wolverhampton Wanderers in September 1984, just before the club was falling from the Second to the Fourth Division. He made his league debut on 27 October 1984 in a 1–0 win at Portsmouth, but was largely second choice at Molineux behind Tim Flowers and Mark Kendall, making 30 league appearances before Stoke City signed him for £10,000 in July 1987. With Stoke, Barrett was mostly seen as a second-choice keeper behind Peter Fox, making 33 appearances during the 1987–88 season. He played 20 games during 1988–89 but managed just seven appearances in 1989–90. When former Stoke player and manager Mick Mills was appointed Colchester United's manager in January 1990, Barrett became his first-signing during an ill-fated season in which Colchester were relegated to the Conference after 40 years in the Football League. Barrett played 13 games for the U's, helping to steady the defensive performances in his three-month loan spell. With Colchester unable to match his wage demands, Barrett then went out on loan to fellow Fourth Division club Stockport County. He helped Stockport reach the play-offs and made 10 league appearances and two play-off appearances for the Hatters. Barrett was released by Stoke during the summer of 1990 and subsequently signed to his former-loan club Colchester United. In two seasons and under two different managers, Ian Atkins and Roy McDonough,…

Coaching career

Barrett left Leyton Orient to become assistant-manager to Mark Stimson at Grays Athletic, where he had further FA Trophy success in 2005 and 2006, before following Stimson to Stevenage Borough in the summer of 2006. The pair again succeeded in the FA Trophy, playing at the first-ever cup final at the new Wembley Stadium. Barrett once again followed Stimson to his former club Gillingham in November 2007. With Gillingham, Barrett tasted further success when they overcame Shrewsbury Town in the 2009 Football League Two play-off final with a 1–0 victory. However, the club spent just one season in League One, relegated back to League Two after failing to win a single away fixture. When Stimson resigned in May 2010, Barrett naturally followed. In June 2010, Stimson was named as manager of Barnet and brought in Barrett as his number-two. The management team only lasted until January 2011 after just five wins in 26 games with Stimson sacked. When Stimson was appointed manager at Kettering Town in September 2011, he announced that he would once again be teaming-up with Barrett. With the club in financial turmoil and under a transfer embargo, Stimson left the club in January 2012, taking Barrett with him to Thurrock in May 2012.

Club
Colchester United F.C. (1990–1990)
Club
Gillingham F.C. (1992–1995)
Club
Grays Athletic F.C. (2003–2005)
Club
Kingstonian F.C. (1998–1998)
Club
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. (1984–1987)
Club
Stockport County F.C. (1990–1990)
Club
Ilkeston F.C.
Club
Leyton Orient F.C. (1999–2003)
Club
Cambridge United F.C. (1995–1999)
Club
Stoke City F.C. (1987–1990)
Club
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1983–1984)
Club
Colchester United F.C. (1990–1992)

Наследие

Honours

Club

Colchester United

1990–91 Conference National runner-up (level 5) 1991–92 Conference National winner (level 5) 1991–92 FA Trophy winner Leyton Orient

1998–99 Football League Third Division play-off runner-up (level 4)

Individual

1991 Colchester United Player of the Year 2002 Leyton Orient Player of the Year All honours referenced by:

Клубы

Играл вместе с

Архив

Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Description

English footballer (born 1963)

▸ Источник: WikidataНе проверено
Position

goalkeeper

▸ Источник: WikidataНе проверено
Извлечение из Википедии

Scott Barrett is an English former footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Stoke City, Colchester United, Stockport County, Gillingham, Cambridge United and Leyton Orient.

▸ Источник: Wikipedia
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Обсуждение

Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.

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