deze manager verdient een topic met zijn tot nu toe uitstekende prestaties in de PL. Na 8 speelronden staat Phill met zijn sypathieke ploeg op een knappe 3e plek.
background info
quote:
Philip "Phil" Brown (born 30 May 1959 in South Shields, England) is an English former footballer, and the current manager of Hull City.
Contents [hide]
1 Playing career
2 Managerial career
2.1 Derby County
2.2 Hull City
3 Managerial stats
4 Personal life
5 Notes
6 References
[edit] Playing career
Phil Brown started his career playing Sunday league football for South Shields side Red Duster in the South Shields Business Houses League, in the same team as Bobby Davison who went on to play for Leeds United.[citation needed]
As a professional, Brown played as a full back for many years — most of which were spent at Bolton Wanderers. He also played for Hartlepool and Halifax Town, playing alongside fellow North Easterner Billy Ayre at both clubs and under him at the latter,[1] and finished his playing career at Blackpool, managed by Sam Allardyce, in 1996.
[edit] Managerial career
Brown started taking his coaching badges while playing for Bolton, encouraged by Bruce Rioch.[2] His first managerial role was as assistant to Sam Allardyce at Blackpool.[3] He returned to Bolton after his playing career ended and served as assistant manager to Colin Todd. Following Todd's departure in 1999, he took charge of the team as caretaker manager, winning four games out of five, until the appointment of Sam Allardyce. He then served as Allardyce's assistant for six years, before deciding to forge his own career as a manager.
[edit] Derby County
Brown's first full time senior management position was at Derby County, where he succeeded George Burley in June 2005. His time at Derby County proved to be unsuccessful and he was sacked just seven months into his tenure, in January 2006, after a 3–1 defeat to Colchester in the FA Cup fourth round.
[edit] Hull City
Brown was appointed as first-team coach at Hull City on 27 October 2006 under Phil Parkinson, and took over as joint caretaker manager alongside Colin Murphy on 4 December 2006 after Parkinson's sacking, with Hull in 22nd place in the Football League Championship. After taking Hull out of the relegation zone with three wins and a draw in the six matches he took charge of as caretaker, he was appointed as the permanent manager of the club on 4 January 2007.
Brown went on to lead the Tigers to Championship safety, and the following season Hull City won promotion to the top level of English football for the first time in the club's 104-year history, by beating Bristol City at Wembley in the Championship play-off final on 24 May 2008. Brown described this as "the best day of my life, without a shadow of a doubt".[4]
Brown was rewarded with a new three-year contract, which he signed on the weekend of Hull City's first ever top-flight match, a 2–1 victory over Fulham on August 16, 2008.[5] On 28 September Brown managed Hull to a famous away victory over Arsenal by 2 goals to 1. It was only Arsenal's second ever defeat at the Emirates Stadium and was described by the Hull press as the greatest victory in the club's history. After a 1-0 victory at bottom of the table Tottenham the following weekend, Hull stand in a incredible 3rd place in the Premier League and are still unbeaten away from home. On 10 October 2008, he was awarded Manager of the Month for Hull's amazing performance in September.
met de nieuwste elektronische snufjes probeert phil de concurrentie voor te blijven door stiekem tactische wijzigingen door te geven.
Een oude, seniele vos is nog steeds sluw en schuw. Nooit afschrijven zeg ik je.