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| image_size =
| image_size =
| caption = Moyes managing Everton in 2011
| caption = Moyes managing Everton in 2011
| fullname = David William Moyes<ref name="PFA 443">{{cite book |editor-first=Barry J. |editor-last=Hugman |title=The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946–2005 |publisher=Queen Anne Press |year=2005 |page=443 |isbn=1-85291-665-6 }}</ref>
| fullname = David Willian Moyes<ref name="PFA 443">{{cite book |editor-first=Barry J. |editor-last=Hugman |title=The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946–2005 |publisher=Queen Anne Press |year=2005 |page=443 |isbn=1-85291-665-6 }}</ref>
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1963|4|25|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1963|4|25|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Bearsden]], [[East Dunbartonshire]], [[Scotland]]
| birth_place = [[Bearsden]], [[East Dunbartonshire]], [[Scotland]]
| height =
| height =
| currentclub =
| currentclub =
| position = [[Defender (association football)#Centre-back|Centre-back]]
| position = [[Defender (association football)#Centre-back|Right-back]]
| youthyears1 = 1978 |youthclubs1 = [[Íþróttabandalag Vestmannaeyja|ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar]]
| youthyears1 = 1978 |youthclubs1 = [[Íþróttabandalag Vestmannaeyja|ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar]]
| youthyears2 = 1978–1980 |youthclubs2 = [[Drumchapel Amateur F.C.|Drumchapel Amateurs]]
| youthyears2 = 1978–1980 |youthclubs2 = [[Drumchapel Amateur F.C.|Drumchapel Amateurs]]
| years1 = 1980–1983 |clubs1 = [[Celtic F.C.|Celtic]] |caps1 = 24 |goals1 = 0
| years1 = 1980–1983 |clubs1 = [[Celtic F.C.|Celtic]] |caps1 = 24 |goals1 = 2
| years2 = 1983–1985 |clubs2 = [[Cambridge United F.C.|Cambridge United]] |caps2 = 79 |goals2 = 1
| years2 = 1983–1985 |clubs2 = [[Cambridge United F.C.|Cambridge United]] |caps2 = 79 |goals2 = 11
| years3 = 1985–1987 |clubs3 = [[Bristol City F.C.|Bristol City]] |caps3 = 83 |goals3 = 6
| years3 = 1985–1987 |clubs3 = [[Bristol City F.C.|Bristol City]] |caps3 = 18 |goals3 = 6
| years4 = 1987–1990 |clubs4 = [[Shrewsbury Town F.C.|Shrewsbury Town]] |caps4 = 96 |goals4 = 11
| years4 = 1987–1990 |clubs4 = [[Shrewsbury Town F.C.|Shrewsbury Town]] |caps4 = 17 |goals4 = 11
| years5 = 1990–1993 |clubs5 = [[Dunfermline Athletic F.C.|Dunfermline Athletic]] |caps5 = 105 |goals5 = 13
| years5 = 1990–1993 |clubs5 = [[Dunfermline Athletic F.C.|Dunfermline Athletic]] |caps5 = 25 |goals5 = 13
| years6 = 1993 |clubs6 = [[Hamilton Academical F.C.|Hamilton Academical]] |caps6 = 5 |goals6 = 1
| years6 = 1993 |clubs6 = [[Hamilton Academical F.C.|Hamilton Academical]] |caps6 = 5 |goals6 = 1
| years7 = 1993–1999 |clubs7 = [[Preston North End F.C.|Preston North End]] |caps7 = 143 |goals7 = 115
| years7 = 1993–1999 |clubs7 = [[Preston North End F.C.|Preston North End]] |caps7 = 143 |goals7 = 115

Revision as of 10:38, 8 July 2014

For the footballer who mostly played for Berwick, see Dave Moyes.

David Moyes
Moyes managing Everton in 2011
Personal information
Full name David Willian Moyes[1]
Date of birth (1963-04-25) 25 April 1963 (age 61)
Place of birth Bearsden, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland
Position(s) Right-back
Youth career
1978 ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar
1978–1980 Drumchapel Amateurs
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1980–1983 Celtic 24 (2)
1983–1985 Cambridge United 79 (11)
1985–1987 Bristol City 18 (6)
1987–1990 Shrewsbury Town 17 (11)
1990–1993 Dunfermline Athletic 25 (13)
1993 Hamilton Academical 5 (1)
1993–1999 Preston North End 143 (115)
Total 535 (146)
International career
1980 Scotland U18
Managerial career
1998–2002 Preston North End
2002–2013 Everton
2013–2014 Manchester United
2014- Charlton Athletic
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

David William Moyes /mɔɪz/ (born 25 April 1963) is a Scottish football manager and former player who is currently without a club, having been sacked by Manchester United in April 2014, less than 10 months after taking the job as a replacement for Sir Alex Ferguson. Previously the manager of Preston North End and Everton, Moyes was the 2003, 2005 and 2009 League Managers Association Manager of the Year. He is also on the committee for the League Managers Association in an executive capacity.

Moyes made over 540 league appearances as a centre-half in a playing career that began with Celtic, where he won a championship medal. He then played for Cambridge United, Bristol City, Shrewsbury Town and Dunfermline Athletic before ending his playing career with Preston North End. He became a coach at Preston, working his way up to assistant manager before eventually taking over as manager in 1998, his first managerial position. Moyes led Preston to the Division Two title in 1999-2000 and the Division One play-off final the following season.

Moyes became manager of Everton in March 2002 and under him the club qualified for the preliminary stages of the UEFA Champions League in 2005 and reached the 2009 FA Cup Final. Upon reaching his 10th anniversary at the club Moyes received praise from many fellow managers including Sir Alex Ferguson, Arsène Wenger and Kenny Dalglish for his achievements at Everton.[2] His service to Everton was also praised in Parliament by Steve Rotheram MP.[3] During his spell at Everton, he received the nickname "Dithering Dave" from fans.[4][5]

Playing career

Moyes started his career at Icelandic club ÍBV, playing half a season with the youth team in 1978.[6] Moyes enjoyed a career that encompassed playing at a number of different clubs, usually as a centre-half, beginning at Celtic, where he won a championship medal and made 24 league appearances, and ending with Preston North End.

As a player with Cambridge United, Moyes received abuse from team-mate Roy McDonough for his religious beliefs; Moyes is a practising Christian. McDonough felt that religion was distracting them from focusing on playing; speaking of Moyes, Alan Comfort and Graham Daniels, he said: "The three of them sat in the changing room with a little black book, discussing their faith, when they should have been getting psyched up for a relegation scrap."[7] Following a 3–3 draw with Wigan Athletic on 9 March 1985, McDonough, who was 26 years old at the time, states that he "battered" 20-year-old Moyes for not putting sufficient effort into the game.[7]

While playing for Shrewsbury Town in 1987, Moyes began coaching at the nearby private school, Concord College, on the recommendation of Jake King as a way to supplement his wages.[8]

Moyes made over 550 league appearances in his career before becoming a coach at Preston, working his way up to assistant manager before eventually taking over as manager in 1998.

International career

Moyes captained Scotland at U18 age group level.[9][10] He played under former UEFA Technical Director Andy Roxburgh in 1980.

Managerial career

Preston North End

Moyes took over as Preston North End manager in January 1998, replacing Gary Peters as the club struggled in Division Two and were in danger of relegation. He had spent much of his playing career preparing for management, taking coaching badges at just 22 years of age and compiling notes on managers he had played under, their techniques and tactics.[11] Preston avoided relegation at the end of the 1997–98 season and reached the Division Two play-offs the following season, where they were beaten by Gillingham at the semi-final stage.

The following season, Moyes guided Preston to the Division Two title and a promotion to Division One. An even greater achievement perhaps was to steer Preston into the Division One play-offs the season after that, with largely the same squad. Preston lost 3–0 to Bolton Wanderers in the 2001 Football League First Division play-off Final, missing out on promotion to the Premier League. One month later, Moyes signed a new five-year contract with the club.[12] Towards the end of the following season, he left for Everton, to take over from fellow Scotsman Walter Smith in March 2002. Moyes took charge of Preston for 243 matches, of which his team won 113, lost 63 and drew 67.

Everton

2002–2004

Moyes joined Everton on 14 March 2002[13] and at his unveiling press conference, declared that Everton were 'The People's Club' on Merseyside. He said:

"I am from a city (Glasgow) that is not unlike Liverpool. I am joining the people's football club. The majority of people you meet on the street are Everton fans. It is a fantastic opportunity, something you dream about. I said 'yes' right away as it is such a big club." [14]

His first game in charge was against Fulham at Goodison Park. Everton won the game 2–1, with David Unsworth scoring after just 30 seconds.[15]

Prior to his appointment, Everton Chairman Bill Kenwright contacted Moyes and invited him to his home in London to discuss the available position at Everton. Moyes was reluctant as he was driving from Preston to Bristol on a scouting mission, he was looking at Nathan Ellington. After the game, Moyes drove from Bristol to London where he met Kenwright for an hour, after the meeting he drove back to Preston from London – a 550-mile round trip.

Everton managed to sustain a good run of form and avoided relegation, which was a genuine threat when he was originally appointed. Despite having a history and list of honours only surpassed in English football by Liverpool, Arsenal and Manchester United, the past decade had not been a successful time for the Toffees, with an FA Cup win in 1995 and a sixth place finish in 1996 being about the only bright spots for the club that side of 1990.

Moyes prepared for his first full season in charge at Everton by signing Chinese international Li Tie, Nigerian defender Joseph Yobo and goalkeeper Richard Wright[16] and released older players such as Jesper Blomqvist and David Ginola. Everton were edged out of qualification for the following season's UEFA Cup on the last day of the season by Blackburn Rovers, following a defeat to Manchester United, and finished seventh in the league. Moyes was awarded LMA Manager of the Year for the first time, to go with the Premier League Manager of the Month award for November 2002, when the Toffees had been in the Champions League places.[17]

For the 2003–04 season, Moyes signed Kevin Kilbane from Sunderland, James McFadden from Motherwell, Nigel Martyn from Leeds United and Francis Jeffers returned on loan from Arsenal. Poor results followed though and Everton did not win a game in 2004 until 28 February. A confrontation between Moyes and Duncan Ferguson at Everton's training ground was said to be symptomatic of the problems at the club.[18] On 12 April 2003, Moyes was sent to the stands during a game against West Bromwich Albion by referee Steve Bennett for using foul and abusive language and for improper behaviour.[19] Everton finished 17th with 39 points, the lowest total in the club's history (although survival had been confirmed some time earlier),[20] just avoiding relegation.

2004–2009

Moyes was manager of Everton for 11 years.

During the summer of 2004, despite the turmoil surrounding the club’s recent form,[21] Moyes managed to bring in Tim Cahill and Marcus Bent. To this day, Cahill is considered to be one of Moyes' best signings, scoring 15 goals in his first season playing for Everton. Those who left the club were Tomasz Radzinski, Tobias Linderoth, David Unsworth and, most significantly Wayne Rooney, who joined Manchester United for a reported £25.6 million. Later, the Daily Mail published extracts from Rooney's autobiography, claiming that Moyes had forced Rooney out of the club and then leaked the details to the press.[22] Moyes went on to sue for libel before settling out of court when Rooney apologised and agreed to pay for damages.[23] Moyes donated the undisclosed damages from the suit to the Everton Former Players' Foundation.[24]

During the 2004–05 season, Everton went on to surpass all expectations by finishing fourth in the league and securing a place in the following season's UEFA Champions League third qualification round, Moyes again being awarded the LMA Manager of the Year award.[17] Moyes then broke Everton's transfer record to bring in striker James Beattie in January and, as influential midfielder Thomas Gravesen left, Mikel Arteta came in on loan.

At the beginning of the 2005–06 season, Everton struggled again and were battling relegation. Their European campaign ended with a loss to Villareal in the qualifying round. Moyes signed Nuno Valente, Andy van der Meyde, Simon Davies, Per Krøldrup, and Phil Neville; signed Matteo Ferrari on loan; and made Arteta a permanent signing. They climbed from bottom place in late October to a secure 11th place finish at the end of the season.

Moyes broke the club transfer record for a second time at the start of the 2006–07 season with the £8.6 million acquisition of Andrew Johnson. Joleon Lescott was also signed from Wolverhampton Wanderers while goalkeeper Tim Howard arrived from Manchester United on a loan deal, which was later made permanent. All of these players would prove to be successful signings, further enhancing Moyes's reputation as a team builder. Whilst Everton's league form flourished again, their record in the FA Cup under Moyes did not improve: in the third round they crashed out 4–1 to Blackburn Rovers. An improved league position of sixth was secured along with UEFA Cup football for the next season.

It was the 2007–08 season that Everton displayed the most consistency and stability since Moyes arrived at the club, finally ending the cycle of alternating between the top and bottom halves of the league. In his sixth full season in charge, Moyes secured fifth place in the league and reached the semi-final of the Football League Cup as well as the last 16 of the UEFA Cup, eventually being beaten on penalties by Fiorentina. Moyes also signed four more players who went on to become very important players for Everton: Yakubu Aiyegbeni was signed for another record fee of £11.25 million, Steven Pienaar for £2.05 million after an initial loan, Phil Jagielka was brought in for £4 million, and Leighton Baines was signed for a fee that could rise to £6 million. All of this gave Everton and its fans cause for optimism as a string of strong performances broke the pattern inconsistency which saw league finishes of 15th, 7th, 17th, 4th and 11th under Moyes. His reputation as a disciplinarian could be seen to manifest in Everton's yellow card count. They received just 27 yellow cards all season – the lowest in the league and six fewer than their nearest rival Liverpool.[25]

Moyes recruited Steve Round as his assistant manager for the 2008–09 season to replace Alan Irvine, who had taken over as Preston North End manager the previous winter. Everton's first new player of the season, Lars Jacobsen, was brought in two games into the season. This was shortly followed by the signings of Segundo Castillo and Louis Saha. On deadline day, Moyes secured the services of goalkeeper Carlo Nash on a free transfer, and Marouane Fellaini for a club record £15 million. On 14 September, Moyes was sent to the stands by referee Alan Wiley during a game against Stoke City. He was later fined £5,000 by The Football Association for improper conduct and warned about his future behaviour.[26]

At the end of the transfer window January 2009, Moyes brought in Brazilian international striker Jô on loan from Manchester City. On 14 October 2008, Moyes agreed to extend his Goodison Park stay by a further five years.[27] On 19 April 2009, Moyes led his team to an FA Cup semi-final victory over Manchester United, after a penalty shoot-out, to reach the final for the first time since 1995. In the final, Everton were beaten 2–1 by Chelsea despite taking a lead through Louis Saha in the opening minute.

2009–2013

Moyes managing Everton against Wigan Athletic in January 2010

In the summer of 2009, Moyes sold Joleon Lescott to Manchester City for £22 million, after a saga that lasted for the entire transfer window. With the money from the Lescott sale, Moyes brought in Johnny Heitinga, Sylvain Distin and Diniyar Bilyaletdinov. He also re-signed Jô on a season-long loan and Lucas Neill on a free transfer. Moyes was named as Premier League Manager of the Month for January 2010 after three wins and a draw. Moyes' took charge of his 600th match as a manager on 6 February 2010 in the Merseyside Derby against Liverpool which resulted in a 1–0 defeat. Everton ended the season in eighth place, failing to qualify for Europe for the first time in four years despite a run of only two defeats in their last 24 league games.

On 14 May 2010, Moyes revealed he would be interested in taking up the Celtic job in the future; that job did indeed become vacant at the end of the 2009–10 season with the departure of Tony Mowbray, but Moyes did not put his name forward for the vacancy and Neil Lennon was appointed instead. In August 2010, Moyes dismissed speculation linking him with the manager's job at Aston Villa left vacant by the resignation of Martin O'Neill.[28]

In September 2010, Moyes admitted an improper conduct charge in relation to his behaviour towards referee Martin Atkinson following a 3–3 draw with Manchester United. He was fined £8,000 with his assistant also admitting to the same charge.[29]

"Mr. David Moyes is probably a fine example to everybody in government of stability and making the right decisions for the long term."

— Andy Burnham, Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport [30]

In January 2012, Moyes became the fourth manager, after Alex Ferguson, Arsène Wenger and Harry Redknapp, to record 150 wins in the Premier League.[31] He celebrated his 400th Premier League game in November 2012 with a 2–1 win against Sunderland.[32]

In May 2013, following Ferguson's retirement at Manchester United and with his own contract expiring at the end of the season, Moyes informed Everton that he would leave the club to succeed Ferguson.[33][34]

Manchester United

Moyes replaced Sir Alex Ferguson as manager of Manchester United in 2013.

On 9 May 2013, Manchester United announced that Moyes would take over the club following Alex Ferguson's retirement as manager.[35] He signed a six-year contract with the club, and officially took up his managerial position at United on 1 July 2013.[33][34] His first unofficial game as United manager ended in defeat as Teeratep Winothai scored the only goal for Singha All Stars in Bangkok on 13 July 2013.[36] On 11 August 2013, he won his first trophy with Manchester United with a 2–0 win over Wigan Athletic in the FA Community Shield.[37] Less than a week later, he won his first league game in charge of the club, opening the season with a 4–1 victory against Swansea City, but after that, United suffered their worst ever start to a Premier League season, leading the start of his reign to be described as "calamitous" following a 4–1 defeat to Manchester City and a 2–1 home defeat to West Bromwich Albion, with several journalists stating the pressure was now on despite it being early in his reign.[38][39][40]

In December, Manchester United lost Premier League matches at home to Everton and Newcastle United in the space of four days, suffering back-to-back league defeats at Old Trafford for the first time since the 2001–02 season.[41] United were ninth in the table after 15 games, 13 points behind leaders Arsenal.[42] Moyes said that he took "complete responsibility" for United's defeats but said he was confident his team would improve.[43] Moyes did however have a positive start to his first Champions League campaign with the club. United finished top of their group after winning four of their six group stage matches.[42]

On 5 January 2014, United were knocked out of the FA Cup in the third round by Swansea City, losing 2–1 to the Welsh club at Old Trafford.[44] On 22 January, they were knocked out of the Football League Cup at the semi-final stage on penalties by Sunderland.

On 29 March 2014, following consecutive 0–3 home defeats against Liverpool and Manchester City, a flypast was staged by United fans with the banner displaying "Wrong One - Moyes Out" in seven-foot high lettering during a match against Aston Villa at Old Trafford. After the match, which United won 4–1, Moyes said the majority of fans had been "very supportive" of him.[45][46]

On 9 April 2014, United were knocked out at the quarter-final stage of the Champions League by Bayern Munich, losing 3–1 at the Allianz Arena and 4–2 on aggregate.[47]

On 22 April 2014, Manchester United announced that they had sacked Moyes.[48][49] Moyes was in charge of United for 10 months, which is the third shortest in United history[49] and the shortest in 82 years.[50] At the time of his sacking, United were seventh in the Premier League table, 13 points behind fourth-placed Arsenal with four matches remaining, ensuring United would fail to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 1995 and finish outside of the top three for the first time in Premier League history.[51] Moyes had won five points from a possible 24 against Liverpool, Chelsea, Manchester City, and Arsenal (the top four at the time of sacking).[49] He was replaced by Louis Van Gaal.

Managerial record

As of 22 April 2014
Team From To Record
G W D L Win % Ref.
Preston North End 12 January 1998[52] 14 March 2002[13][14] 234 113 58 63 048.29 [52]
Everton 14 March 2002[13] 30 June 2013[33] 518 218 139 161 042.08 [52]
Manchester United 1 July 2013[33] 22 April 2014[49] 51 27 9 15 052.94 [50]
Total 803 358 206 239 044.58 —

Career outside management

During the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa, Moyes provided some commentary for selected matches for BBC Radio 5 Live. Moyes co-owns the racehorse Desert Cry, which was trained by Donald McCain.[53]

Personal life

Moyes has one daughter, who went to Archbishop Temple School in Preston, where he previously managed Preston North End. He also has a son called David who went to college in Preston. Moyes' father, David Sr., is a scout at Everton and previously a coach at Drumchapel Amateurs, where Moyes began his career. His full-time occupation was as a pattern-maker and later a lecturer at Anniesland College in North Glasgow. Moyes' mother, Joan, hailed from Portrush in Northern Ireland and worked in clothes stores in Glasgow.[54] David's cousin, Dessie Brown is secretary of Coleraine Football Club.[55]

Moyes is a Christian and says he goes to church whenever he can.[56] He is a supporter of the Labour Party and in 2010 backed Andy Burnham to be leader in the Labour Party leadership election.[57] As a boy, he grew up supporting Rangers despite playing for Old Firm rivals Celtic.[58]

On 22 May 2014, Moyes was investigated by police after an alleged assault on a man in a Lancashire wine bar.[59][60]

References

  1. ^ Hugman, Barry J., ed. (2005). The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946–2005. Queen Anne Press. p. 443. ISBN 1-85291-665-6.
  2. ^ "Managers Pay Tribute To Moyes". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). 13 March 2012. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
  3. ^ "Moyes' Parliamentary Praise". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). 14 March 2012. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
  4. ^ "The Dithering is Disturbing". ToffeeWeb. 6 August 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2013.
  5. ^ "Dithering Dave sets sights on Baines". ENCA. 29 June 2012. Retrieved 22 September 2013.
  6. ^ James, David (11 May 2013). "Silence speaks volumes on how Sir Alex Ferguson ran Manchester United". London: Guardian. Retrieved 18 May 2013.
  7. ^ a b Moore, Glenn (13 May 2013). "How David Moyes and 'the god squad' infuriated a former team-mate with their Christian faith". independent.co.uk (Independent Print). Retrieved 14 May 2013.
  8. ^ Viney, Matthew (9 May 2013). "David Moyes: From Shrews to Manchester United?". Shropshire Star. Midland News Association. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
  9. ^ "Former U18 Schools' Internationalists". Scottish FA. 22 February 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
  10. ^ Northcroft, Johnathan (12 May 2013). "Quiet please: winner at work". The Sunday Times. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
  11. ^ "Moyes' lofty ambitions". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 14 March 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  12. ^ "Moyes stays at Preston". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 11 June 2001. Retrieved 7 February 2012.
  13. ^ a b c "Everton F.C. – Profile". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  14. ^ a b "Moyes sets sights". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 15 March 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  15. ^ "Winning start for Moyes". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 16 March 2002. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  16. ^ "David Moyes". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  17. ^ a b "League Managers Association". Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  18. ^ "Season Review 03/04". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). November 2003. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  19. ^ "Moyes may face FA rap". BBC News. 12 April 2003.
  20. ^ "Attendance History". Toffeeweb. Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  21. ^ Harlow, Phil (21 July 2004). "Everton in turmoil". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  22. ^ Paolo Bandini & agencies (1 September 2006). "Rooney book could be pulped". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  23. ^ Gammell, Caroline (6 March 2008). "Wayne Rooney settles autobiography libel dispute". The Daily Telegraph. London: Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 5 March 2009.
  24. ^ "Moyes wins libel pay-out after Rooney book claim". ESPN FC. ESPN Internet Ventures. 3 June 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  25. ^ "English Premier League – Fair Play – 2007/2008". ESPN. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  26. ^ Gray, Sadie (18 November 2008). "David Moyes fined 5000 for improper conduct". The Times. London.
  27. ^ "Moyes signs new deal at Everton". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 14 October 2008. Retrieved 20 January 2009.
  28. ^ "DAVID MOYES DISMISSES ASTON VILLA LINK | Football Transfer News, Football News, Fixtures, Results, Match Reports, Stats". Sportinglife.com. 14 August 2010. Retrieved 5 March 2012.[dead link]
  29. ^ "David Moyes fined £8,000 after admitting improper conduct charge over ref rant as Everton drew with Manchester United". Daily Mail. London: Associated Newspapers. 16 September 2010.
  30. ^ Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster. "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 28 Jan 2008 (pt 0003)". Publications.parliament.uk. Retrieved 18 May 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  31. ^ "'One Of My Finest'". evertonfc.com (Everton FC). 31 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  32. ^ "Everton 2–1 Sunderland". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  33. ^ a b c d "David Moyes & Man Utd: Boss tells Everton he wants to leave". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 9 May 2013. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
  34. ^ a b "Manchester United appoints new manager". ManUtd.com. Manchester United. 9 May 2013. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
  35. ^ Manchester Evening News
  36. ^ Stone, Simon (13 July 2013). "David Moyes loses first game as United manager". London: The independent. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
  37. ^ "Man Utd 2 Wigan 0". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 11 August 2013. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  38. ^ Jackson, Jamie (30 September 2013). "David Moyes at Manchester United: where is it all going wrong?". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media.
  39. ^ Rich, Tim (28 September 2013). "Manchester United 1 West Bromwich Albion 2 match report: David Moyes under pressure as Albion show magic is gone". The Independent. London: Independent Print. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
  40. ^ Brown, Oliver (28 September 2013). "Manchester United manager David Moyes feels heat after shock 2-1 home defeat to West Brom". Daily Telegraph. London: Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
  41. ^ "Manchester United 0 Newcastle 1". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 7 December 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2013.
  42. ^ a b "Champions League: Manchester United among favourites - Moyes". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 11 December 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2013.
  43. ^ "Man Utd: I'll take full responsibility, says David Moyes". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 9 December 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2013.
  44. ^ "Manchester United 1 2 Swansea". BBC. 5 January 2014.
  45. ^ "'Moyes Out' banner flown over Old Trafford". ESPN.co.uk (ESPN Sports Media). 29 March 2014. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  46. ^ "Manchester United: David Moyes defiant despite plane protest". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 29 March 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2014.
  47. ^ "Bayern Munich 3 1 Man Utd". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 9 April 2014.
  48. ^ Ladyman, Ian (17 September 2013). "David Moyes sacked: Manchester United manager told by Ed Woodward in Carrington meeting with Ryan Giggs to take over until end of season". Mail Online. Associated Newspapers. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  49. ^ a b c d "David Moyes: Manchester United manager sacked by club". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 22 April 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  50. ^ a b Jolly, Richard (22 April 2014). "Moyes' United stint shortest in 82 years". ESPN FC. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  51. ^ "United confirm David Moyes sacking". ESPN. 22 April 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  52. ^ a b c "David Moyes". Soccerbase. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  53. ^ Carr, David (25 October 2010). "Everton boss Moyes signs up Desert Cry". Racing Post.
  54. ^ Logan, Gabby (19 May 2009). "BBC Inside Sport Interview".
  55. ^ "Seaside memorial for Moyes". Coleraine Times. Retrieved 20 May 2009.
  56. ^ Fraser, Alan (10 May 2013). "How a skinny kid with grazed knees became the king of United's new era at Old Trafford". Daily Mail. London: Associated Newspapers.
  57. ^ "45plus45 Thats Football: David Moyes takes charge of Everton for the 400th time today". 45plus45isfever.blogspot.co.uk. 10 November 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2013.
  58. ^ "New Manchester United boss David-Moyes recalls-gritty upbringing on Reds Clydeside". Scottish Sun. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
  59. ^ "Ex-Manchester United boss David Moyes probed over bar 'scuffle'". BBC News (British Broadcasting Corporation). 22 May 2014. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
  60. ^ Laville, Sandra; Bunyan, Nigel; Rawlinson, Kevin (22 May 2014). "David Moyes investigated by police over alleged bar assault". theguardian.com. Guardian News and Media. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
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