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List of Ipswich Town F.C. managers: Difference between revisions

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==Managers==
==Managers==
:''As of 17 April 2010. Only professional, competitive matches are counted.''
:''As of 2 May 2010. Only professional, competitive matches are counted.''
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In addition PLEASE DO NOT add links to sites such as Pride Of Anglia – This site requires payment to access therefore references cannot be checked without paying first – which could be used as a way to generate payments or income from wikipedia.
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{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left"
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left"
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!Name!!Nationality!!From!!class="unsortable"|To!!Matches!!Won!!Drawn!!Lost!!Win %!!class="unsortable"|Honours!!class="unsortable"|Notes
!Name!!Nationality!!From!!class="unsortable"|To!!Matches!!Won!!Drawn!!Lost!!Win %!!class="unsortable"|Honours!!class="unsortable"|Notes
|-
|-
|align=left|{{sortname|Mick|O'Brien|Mick O'Brien (1893-1940)}}
|align=left|{{sortname|Mick|O'Brien|Mick O'Brien (1893–1940)}}
|{{IRL}}
|{{IRL}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1936|May|29}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1936|May|29}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1937|August|11}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1937|August|11}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|39|25|9|5}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|39|25|9|5}}
|align=left|<small>Southern League champions [[1936–37 in English football|1936&ndash;37]]</small>
|align=left|<small>Southern League champions [[1936–37 in English football|1936–37]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1955|August|7}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1955|August|7}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|505|205|113|187}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|505|205|113|187}}
|align=left|<small>[[Football League Third Division South|Division Three (South)]] champions [[1953–54 in English football|1953&ndash;54]]</small>
|align=left|<small>[[Football League Third Division South|Division Three (South)]] champions [[1953–54 in English football|1953–54]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1963|April|30}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1963|April|30}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|369|176|75|118}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|369|176|75|118}}
|align=left|<small>Division Three (South) champions [[1956–57 in English football|1956&ndash;57]], [[Football League Second Division|Division Two]] champions [[1960–61 in English football|1960&ndash;61]], [[Football League First Division|Division One]] champions [[1961–62 in English football|1961&ndash;62]]</small>
|align=left|<small>Division Three (South) champions [[1956–57 in English football|1956–57]], [[Football League Second Division|Division Two]] champions [[1960–61 in English football|1960–61]], [[Football League First Division|Division One]] champions [[1961–62 in English football|1961–62]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1968|November|23}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1968|November|23}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|196|80|62|54}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|196|80|62|54}}
|align=left|<small>Division Two champions [[1967–68 in English football|1967&ndash;68]]</small>
|align=left|<small>Division Two champions [[1967–68 in English football|1967–68]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1982|August|18}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1982|August|18}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|709|316|173|220}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|709|316|173|220}}
|align=left|<small>[[Texaco Cup]] champions 1972&ndash;73, [[FA Cup]] winners [[FA Cup Final 1978|1977&ndash;78]], [[UEFA Cup]] winners [[UEFA Cup 1980–81|1980&ndash;81]]</small>
|align=left|<small>[[Texaco Cup]] champions 1972–73, [[FA Cup]] winners [[FA Cup Final 1978|1977–78]], [[UEFA Cup]] winners [[UEFA Cup 1980–81|1980–81]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1994|December|5}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|1994|December|5}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|231|77|75|79}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|231|77|75|79}}
|align=left|<small>Division Two champions [[1991–92 in English football|1991&ndash;92]]</small>
|align=left|<small>Division Two champions [[1991–92 in English football|1991–92]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|2002|October|11}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|2002|October|11}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|413|188|96|129}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|align=center|413|188|96|129}}
|align=left|<small>Division One play-off winners [[2000–01 in English football|2000&ndash;01]]</small>
|align=left|<small>Division One play-off winners [[2000–01 in English football|2000–01]]</small>
|
|
|-
|-
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|<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=2033 |title=Jim Magilton managerial stats |publisher=Soccerbase|accessdate=22 April 2009}}</ref>
|<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=2033 |title=Jim Magilton managerial stats |publisher=Soccerbase|accessdate=22 April 2009}}</ref>
|-
|-

|align=left|{{sortname|Roy|Keane}}
|align=left|{{sortname|Roy|Keane}}
|{{IRL}}
|{{IRL}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|2009|April|23}}
|align=left|{{dts|link=off|format=dmy|2009|April|23}}
|align=left|''Present''
|align=left|''Present''
{{WDL|decimals=1|50|15|20|15}}
{{WDL|decimals=1|52|15|21|16}}
|align=left|-
|align=left|-
|<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=2041 |title=Roy Keane's managerial career |publisher=Soccerbase|accessdate=17 April 2010}}</ref>
|<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.soccerbase.com/managers2.sd?managerid=2041 |title=Roy Keane's managerial career |publisher=Soccerbase|accessdate=2 May 2010}}</ref>
|}
|}


Revision as of 19:35, 2 May 2010

Ipswich Town's former manager Sir Bobby Robson

From 1878 to 1936, Ipswich Town F.C. was an amateur club and the team was selected by committee. After turning professional in 1936, the club appointed Mick O'Brien as their manager who led them to immediate success in winning the Southern League.His sudden departure left the club manager-less for 11 matches until Scott Duncan was placed in charge, remaining with the club for almost 18 years. Duncan retired in 1955 and was replaced by Alf Ramsey who led Ipswich to further success in the league. This included back-to-back league championships, winning the Second Division in the 1960–61 season followed by taking the First Division title in 1961–62 season. Ramsey was appointed England manager in 1963 and went on to win the 1966 World Cup.[1]

Managerial turnover at Ipswich was low with only eight appointments in 46 years, but after Bobby Robson left the club in 1982 to manage England, the club employed eight managers in the following 25 years. David Sheepshanks became chairman of the club in 1995 taking over a club recently relegated from the Premier League and in financial difficulty.[2] Under George Burley, the club failed in three play-offs before finally winning promotion back to the top flight in 2000 after a 4–2 win over Barnsley at Wembley. Relegation followed two seasons later after a brief spell in Europe and Burley was replaced by Joe Royle. After nearly four seasons, Royle left the club and in June 2006, Sheepshanks appointed former Ipswich player Jim Magilton as the manager of the team.[3] Magilton was sacked nearly three years later after failing to lead the club to either play-offs or promotion.[4] He was succeeded by Roy Keane, who had managed Sunderland to the Championship title two years previously.[5]

Managers

As of 2 May 2010. Only professional, competitive matches are counted.
Name Nationality From To Matches Won Drawn Lost Win % Honours Notes
Mick O'Brien  Ireland 29 May 1936 11 August 1937 39 25 9 5 064.1 Southern League champions 1936–37
None 12 August 1937 6 November 1937 11 7 1 3 063.6 -
Scott Duncan  Scotland 12 November 1937 7 August 1955 505 205 113 187 040.6 Division Three (South) champions 1953–54
Alf Ramsey  England 8 August 1955 30 April 1963 369 176 75 118 047.7 Division Three (South) champions 1956–57, Division Two champions 1960–61, Division One champions 1961–62
Jackie Milburn  England 1 May 1963 8 September 1964 56 11 12 33 019.6 -
Jimmy Forsyth  England 9 September 1964 4 October 1964 7 2 2 3 028.6 - Caretaker
Bill McGarry  England 5 October 1964 23 November 1968 196 80 62 54 040.8 Division Two champions 1967–68
Cyril Lea  Wales 24 November 1968 12 January 1969 7 3 0 4 042.9 - Caretaker
Bobby Robson  England 13 January 1969 18 August 1982 709 316 173 220 044.6 Texaco Cup champions 1972–73, FA Cup winners 1977–78, UEFA Cup winners 1980–81
Bobby Ferguson  England 19 August 1982 17 May 1987 258 97 61 100 037.6 -
John Duncan  Scotland 17 June 1987 5 May 1990 161 73 29 59 045.3 -
John Lyall  England 11 May 1990 5 December 1994 231 77 75 79 033.3 Division Two champions 1991–92
Paul Goddard  England 6 December 1994 27 December 1994 3 0 2 1 000.0 - Caretaker with John Wark
George Burley  Scotland 28 December 1994 11 October 2002 413 188 96 129 045.5 Division One play-off winners 2000–01
Tony Mowbray  England 11 October 2002 28 October 2002 4 1 1 2 025.0 - Caretaker with Bryan Klug[6]
Joe Royle  England 28 October 2002 11 May 2006 189 81 48 60 042.9 - [7]
Jim Magilton  Northern Ireland 5 June 2006 22 April 2009 148 56 41 51 037.8 - [8]
Roy Keane  Ireland 23 April 2009 Present 52 15 21 16 028.8 - [9]

References

General
  • "The management". Pride of Anglia. Retrieved 16 May 2009.
Specific
  1. ^ "Heroes and villains: Sir Alf Ramsey". The Guardian. 2 October 2005. Retrieved 10 September 2007.
  2. ^ "David Sheepshanks". Retrieved 12 September 2007.
  3. ^ "Magilton unveiled as Ipswich boss". BBC Sport. 5 June 2006. Retrieved 9 September 2007.
  4. ^ "Ipswich sack Jim Magilton". The Daily Telegraph. 22 April 2009. Retrieved 22 April 2009. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  5. ^ "Keane appointed Ipswich manager". BBC Sport. 23 April 2009. Retrieved 23 April 2009.
  6. ^ "Tony Mowbray managerial stats". Soccerbase. Retrieved 10 September 2007.
  7. ^ "Joe Royle managerial stats". Soccerbase. Retrieved 10 September 2007.
  8. ^ "Jim Magilton managerial stats". Soccerbase. Retrieved 22 April 2009.
  9. ^ "Roy Keane's managerial career". Soccerbase. Retrieved 2 May 2010.

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