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Frank Yallop

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Frank Yallop
Yallop with San Jose Earthquakes in 2011
Personal information
Full name Frank Walter Yallop
Date of birth (1964-04-04) 4 April 1964 (age 60)
Place of birth Watford, Hertfordshire, England
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Position(s) Defender
Youth career
1982–1983 Ipswich Town
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1983–1996 Ipswich Town 389 (9)
1995 → Blackpool (loan) 3 (0)
1996–1998 Tampa Bay Mutiny 88 (1)
Total 480 (10)
International career
1981–1982 England Youth 5 (0)
1990–1997 Canada 52 (0)
Managerial career
1998 Project-40 (assistant)
1999 Tampa Bay Mutiny (assistant)
2000 D.C. United (assistant)
2001–2003 San Jose Earthquakes
2004–2006 Canada
2006–2007 Los Angeles Galaxy
2008–2013 San Jose Earthquakes
2013–2015 Chicago Fire
2016–2017 Phoenix Rising
2018–2019 Fresno FC (general manager)
2020 Las Vegas Lights (interim)
2021–2024 Monterey Bay FC
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Frank Walter Yallop (born 4 April 1964) is a British-Canadian professional soccer coach and former player.

He played 13 years in England for Ipswich Town, including the club's first three seasons in the Premier League. He also played in Major League Soccer (MLS) for the Tampa Bay Mutiny, and earned 52 caps for the Canada men's national soccer team.

He spent a further 13 years as coach in MLS for San Jose Earthquakes, LA Galaxy, and Chicago Fire, as well as three years coaching the Canadian men's national team. He has most recently been a coach and sporting director in the USL Championship, working with Phoenix Rising, Fresno FC, Las Vegas Lights, and Monterey Bay FC.

Early life

[edit]

Yallop was born in Watford and spent his early childhood there before his father, a meat cutter by trade, joined a brother in Canada in 1974 bringing his wife and three children to Vancouver. Yallop continued playing in British Columbia, where he caught the eye of an Ipswich Town scout who invited Yallop to try out for Ipswich aged 14.[1]

Club career

[edit]

Ipswich Town (1983–1996)

[edit]

In 1983, aged 19, Yallop signed a professional contract with Ipswich Town. He was part of the Ipswich squad that was relegated from the First Division in 1986 and of the squad that won the 1991–92 Second Division title promotion six years later to the inaugural season of the newly formed FA Premier League, where Ipswich stayed for three years before being relegated once again to the second tier. In the later years of his Ipswich career, he played alongside fellow Canadian Craig Forrest. In the season following the relegation, Yallop was loaned out to third-tier side Blackpool F.C. in November 1995, where he featured for the team in a few Second Division matches.[2][3] He departed the club following the conclusion of the 1995–96 season.

Two of his eight goals for the Town came in the span of three days in February 1993. The first came against Tottenham Hotspur with Yallop breaking a four-year scoring drought in a 2–0 victory. The second goal helped to push Ipswich to beat Premier League title favourites Manchester United 2–1 at Portman Road, a result which saw Ipswich occupy fourth place in the league and spark hopes of a late run to the title, but instead a slump in form followed and Ipswich finished 16th.[4]

At the end of his time at Ipswich, Yallop amassed 385 appearance in all competitions, which puts him just outside the top ten in appearances for the club all time. Yallop was inducted into the club's Hall of Fame in 2023, a recognition of his nearly 15 years spent with the club between academy and professional play.[5]

Tampa Bay Mutiny (1996–1998)

[edit]

After a lengthy career in England, Yallop returned to North America in 1996, when he signed with Major League Soccer and was drafted 57th overall by the Tampa Bay Mutiny in the MLS Inaugural Player Draft.[6] Week 23 of the season saw Frank Yallop win his first and only MLS Player of the Week award. This award was also the first for any Tampa Bay player.[7] Tampa Bay would finish the inaugural MLS season with the best record, for which they'd retroactively be awarded the Supporter's Shield. However, in the playoffs Tampa would fall just short of reaching the first ever MLS Cup, losing in the Eastern Conference finals to eventual champions D.C. United.[8]

Yallop was given his only MLS All-Star honor with an appearance in the 1997 game, representing Tampa Bay on the Eastern Conference team.[9] The 1997 MLS season saw Tampa slightly regress, finishing with the third best record overall, and second best in the East behind D.C. United. Tampa would make the playoffs for the second season in a row but would fall in the first round to the Columbus Crew. The 1998 season saw yet another regression, with Tampa Bay failing to quality for the playoffs.[8] In the final match of his MLS career, Frank Yallop scored the game winner, which was his first goal of his MLS career.[10]

After three seasons with the Mutiny, in which he served as captain and started nearly every game, Yallop retired from professional soccer. He was released from the Mutiny roster due to MLS shrinking their foreign player limit from 5 to 4 players per team.[11] At the time of his retirement, Yallop was second on the team all-time in games played (88), games started (84), and minutes played (7,646).[12]

During the 1999 season the team lost Jan Eriksson and R.T. Moore to injury and retirement respectively. The Mutiny petitioned the league to sign Yallop, who was still participating in player drills and could resume his career, but the league denied the request and Yallop remained retired.[11]

International career

[edit]

Yallop made five appearances for England's youth team in 1981–82 before switching allegiance to Canada.[13]

He had initially been ineligible to feature for Canada and thus missed out on their first World Cup participation in 1986. After FIFA's rules changed regarding national team player eligibility, Yallop was finally able to make his official debut and start for Canada at 26 years of age on 13 May 1990, against Mexico in the 1990 North American Championship, helping Canada win the tournament.[14][15] Yallop had featured in Canada's first match of the tournament against the United States, however since the US sent a B-squad to the match, it did not count as a full international.[16][17][18]

Over his Canada career he earned 52 caps, serving as captain multiple times, and scoring no goals at the international level.[19] He represented Canada in 27 FIFA World Cup qualification matches across the 1994 and 1998 World Cup qualifying campaigns.[20] His final international was on 16 November 1997 away to Costa Rica in Canada's final 1998 World Cup qualification match.[21][22]

On 29 April 2005, Yallop was selected for induction into the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame for his playing career.[23] On 24 May 2012, Yallop was selected by the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame as the right back of Canada's Best XI for the 1963-2012 era.[24]

Coaching career

[edit]

Early coaching career

[edit]

After retiring following his 1998 season with the Tampa Bay Mutiny, Yallop was offered the opportunity to become an assistant coach for the club starting with the 1999 MLS season. In the interim period before the pre-season would begin, Yallop began his coaching career in 1998 as an assistant-coach under Lothar Osiander with the U.S. Project-40 team, joining the team on a 5-game tour of England.[12] Osiander joked that he brought Yallop on board because "I needed someone who knew how to drive on the other side of the road."[25] Following the tour, he began his duties as an assistant coach for the Tampa Bay Mutiny. In 2000, he became chief assistant coach for D.C. United under Thomas Rongen.[26] In December 2000, it had been reported that Yallop was considered as an early candidate to coach for his former team Tampa Bay Mutiny, but he did not make the final group of candidates.[27]

San Jose Earthquakes (2001–2003)

[edit]

In 2001, Yallop was named head coach for the San Jose Earthquakes, just three days before the MLS SuperDraft. He replaced Lothar Osiander, who he had briefly coached under just few years prior with Project-40. Yallop was the first former MLS player to become an MLS head coach after retiring.[28] During the pre-season, Yallop acquired Jeff Agoos, Landon Donovan, Dwayne DeRosario, Manny Lagos, Ramiro Corrales and Ronnie Ekelund, as well as assistant coach Dominic Kinnear.[29] Kinnear, a former teammate of Yallop's at Tampa Bay Mutiny, initially thought he was being recruited as a player, but Yallop asked him to join the club as an assistant coach. Kinnear would end his playing career to join Yallop's coaching staff.[30] In his first year as head coach, Yallop proceeded to lead the San Jose Earthquakes to the playoffs for their second time in franchise history, the first time since the club's and league's inaugural season in 1996. The 2001 playoff run culminated with the club's first MLS Cup appearance, which ended with a win over California Clásico rivals LA Galaxy. At the season's conclusion, Yallop was named 2001 MLS Coach of the Year.[31]

The following year the Quakes would improve their regular season performance and finish in second place overall. They set or tied records for an MLS all-time best home record (12–1–1), a then MLS record 12-game winning streak at home, and went on a 15-game home unbeaten streak that tied their previous club best from 1999 to 2000.[32] However, San Jose would succumb to an upset in the first round of the 2002 MLS Playoffs against the Columbus Crew, ending their defense of the MLS Cup.[33] The season was also notable for Yallop as he coached in the 2002 MLS All-Star Game in only his second season as head coach, leading the MLS All-Stars to a 3–2 victory over the US men's national team.[32]

In 2003, the Earthquakes yet again improved upon their regular season form and finished as the best team in the West, and just two points shy of winning the Supporters Shield as the best regular season team. Yallop would lead the team to their second MLS title through these playoffs, their second title in the span of three seasons.[34] Beside the MLS Cup final, this Earthquakes playoff run is most known for the club completing the greatest comeback in MLS playoff history, a 5–4 aggregate win after being down 4–0 on aggregate heading into the second half of the return leg of the home and away series.[35][36] MLS Cup 2003 is the Earthquakes' most recent appearance in the playoff final as well as the last time they won the MLS Cup.

Canada (2004–2006)

[edit]

On 16 December 2003 it was announced that Yallop would become head coach of the Canadian National Team starting on 1 January of the following year.[21] Yallop oversaw Canada's appearances at the 2003 and 2005 editions of the CONCACAF Gold Cup, both of which featured group stage exits, as well as their qualification campaign for the 2006 FIFA World Cup which ended in the third round of CONCACAF qualifying out of four total. On 7 June 2006, Yallop resigned as coach of the Canadian men's national soccer team, as he was announced as the new head coach of Los Angeles Galaxy.[37] He finished with an 8-9-3 record as Canada's head coach.[38]

Los Angeles Galaxy (2006–2007)

[edit]

Yallop took the helm for the Galaxy midway through the 2006 MLS season, eventually guiding the team to just outside the playoffs by three points. The Galaxy, which signed famed English star David Beckham under Yallop, failed to qualify for the play-offs in 2007, although Yallop has been defended for his part in that, with forward Alan Gordon, who played on the 2007 Galaxy team, stating "it had nothing to do with Frank. We had 11 guys come in and out of there in a couple months. We had no team chemistry. We had a bunch of individuals who were trying to hang on and make the best of it."[39]

Return to San Jose Earthquakes (2008–2013)

[edit]

On 4 November 2007 it was revealed that Yallop was being bought out of his contract with the Galaxy to become the head coach of the San Jose Earthquakes once again for the 2008 season,[40][41] with Dutchman Ruud Gullit taking his place.[42] The Galaxy received the Earthquakes' third-round pick in the 2008 MLS SuperDraft as compensation for Yallop's departure.[43]

Ahead of the 2006 MLS season, the Earthquakes were moved to Texas to become the Houston Dynamo. Soon the move after plans were established to revive the San Jose Earthquakes, this time as an expansion team who would need to build their roster from scratch. Two weeks after it was announced Yallop would be taking over as Earthquakes head coach, the team participated in the 2007 MLS expansion draft to build out the team's roster. Throughout the offseason Yallop would bring some players from his first Earthquakes stint back to San Jose including Joe Cannon, Ramiro Corrales, Arturo Álvarez, and Kelly Gray. The team would finish last in the overall MLS standings at the conclusion of their first season, though they were tied on points with Yallop's former team and San Jose's rivals, the LA Galaxy. After the Earthquakes finished second from last in the 2009 MLS season, they would see an upswing in 2010. The Earthquakes would finish the regular season 8th place overall, earning their first playoff appearance since the club's return. Yallop would lead the club to a shocking upset of the top team in the Eastern Conference, the New York Red Bulls, keeping New York's newly acquired Thierry Henry off the scoresheet in a 3–2 aggregate victory after a 1–0 home loss in San Jose.[44] The Earthquakes would fall in the Eastern Conference final, a 1–0 loss to eventual MLS Cup champion Colorado Rapids.

Yallop led the new-era Earthquakes for five and a half seasons before mutually parting ways with the club on 7 June 2013.[45] He compiled a 62–6–51 record and led the club to two postseason appearances (2010, 2012) and the 2012 Supporters' Shield.[46] The 2012 Shield victory is the most recent trophy the Earthquakes have won. His combined 126 wins in two stints at the club is the most in team history. He would be inducted into the club's Hall of Fame in 2022, in recognition for his impact on the club, being the coach that brought them their only two MLS Cups, and three of their four trophies overall.[47]

Chicago Fire (2013–2015)

[edit]

In October 2013, Yallop was named Chicago Fire's new head coach and director of soccer.[48] Chicago would finish second to last in the Eastern Conference in his first season in charge. The following season saw the team perform even worse, and the poor form would see Yallop was fired on 20 September 2015, with five matches left in the season. Chicago would finish the season worst in the East and the worst record in MLS overall. He compiled a 13–26–24 record with the Fire in what would be his last MLS coaching job to date.[49]

Arizona United SC and Phoenix Rising FC (2016–2017)

[edit]

Yallop was signed to a three-year contract as head coach and president of soccer operations of Arizona United SC on 23 December 2015. This was his first time managing a club in the USL.[50][51] The team was renamed Phoenix Rising FC on 28 November 2016.[52] After only four league matches played in the 2017 season, Yallop would resign from his positions on 24 April to rejoin his family in Northern California. Yallop would stay on to consult in the club's search for a replacement head coach.[53] Frank's assistant Rick Schantz took over as interim coach before the eventual hiring of Patrice Carteron.[54] Phoenix would finish the season in 5th place, good for their first ever playoff appearance.

Fresno FC (2018–2019)

[edit]

Yallop was announced on 26 July 2017 as General Manager of the newly established Fresno FC, an expansion team for the 2018 USL season.[55] The club would fold following the end of the 2019 USL Championship season, citing an inability to find a suitable location for the club to play at long term.[56]

Las Vegas Lights FC (2020)

[edit]

On 29 June 2020, Yallop returned to coaching for the first time since 2017 when he was hired in a caretaker role to replace Eric Wynalda as head coach of Las Vegas Lights FC, a month before the 2020 USL Championship season was set to resume. Yallop had made it official at the time of his hire that he would not pursue the head coaching role after the end of the season.[57] Wynalda had coached Las Vegas for a single match of the 2020 USL season before a pause was brought on due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[58] Las Vegas would finish the season fifth place out of five teams in their regional group, and fifteenth of eighteen teams in the Western Conference.[59]

Monterey Bay FC (2021–2024)

[edit]

On February 1, 2021, it was announced that Monterey Bay FC would be joining the USL Championship as an expansion side. This club was primarily owned by Ray Beshoff, and the result of Fresno FC folding two years prior. Yallop was initially announced as sporting director, a similar role to what he had previously with Fresno.[60] Yallop would be announced in April as taking on the additional role of head coach for Monterey Bay FC in addition to acting as sporting director. Former Earthquakes captain Ramiro Corrales would serve as Yallop's sole assistant coach. Corrales played under Yallop during both of the coach's stints with the San Jose Earthquakes.[61] Monterey Bay FC began their first USL Championship season in March 2022. The club achieved their first professional win on 29 March, in their third match of the 2022 USL Championship season.[62]

Yallop and assistant coach Ramiro Corrales were both released from their positions on July 31, 2024.[63]

Coaching record

[edit]
As of 28 July 2017
Team From To Record
G W L T GF GA GD Win %
San Jose Earthquakes 3 February 2001 1 January 2004[21] 141 64 45 32 227 166 +61 045.39
Canada 1 January 2004[21] 7 June 2006[37] 20 8 9 3 22 21 +1 040.00
Los Angeles Galaxy 7 June 2006[37] 5 November 2007[64] 62 24 25 13 89 83 +6 038.71
San Jose Earthquakes 5 November 2007[40] 8 June 2013[46] 175 62 62 51 233 232 +1 035.43
Chicago Fire 31 October 2013[48] 20 September 2015[49] 63 13 26 24 77 97 −20 020.63
Arizona United SC /
Phoenix Rising FC 		23 December 2015[65] 24 April 2017[66] 36 12 17 7 46 53 −7 033.33
Career totals 497 183 184 130 694 652 +42 036.82

Honours

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Player

[edit]

Ipswich Town

Tampa Bay Mutiny

Canada

Individual

Coach

[edit]

San Jose Earthquakes

Individual

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Coach Frank Yallop's steady style guiding San Jose Earthquakes to unprecedented start". The Mercury News. 1 May 2012. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
  2. ^ "On the move". The Independent. 5 November 1995. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
  3. ^ "Frank Yallop | Football Stats | No Club | Age 60 | 1982-1996 | Soccer Base". www.soccerbase.com. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
  4. ^ Halls, Ross (4 April 2024). "Ipswich Town: Former defender Frank Yallop turns 60". East Anglian Daily Times. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  5. ^ a b Henderson, Jacob (17 March 2023). "Trio Inducted into Hall of Fame". Ipswich Town Official Website. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  6. ^ mlssoccer (9 January 2020). "Greatest MLS draft of all-time? The 1996 class is still bearing fruit today | MLSSoccer.com". mlssoccer. Retrieved 29 April 2023.
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  8. ^ a b "Tampa Bay Mutiny – Sports Ecyclopedia". Retrieved 10 August 2021.
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  13. ^ England Youth Appearances
  14. ^ "This Day in Football from 7–13 May - Canada Soccer". Retrieved 31 July 2024.
  15. ^ "National Team Match Past - Canada Soccer". 20 January 2020. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
  16. ^ "National Team Match Past – Canada Soccer". Canada Soccer. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
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  20. ^ Record at FIFA Tournaments – FIFA
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  39. ^ "Soccer Teams, Scores, Stats, News, Fixtures, Results, Tables - ESPN".
  40. ^ a b SI.com – Soccer – Jonah Freedman: Earthquakes steal Yallop back from Galaxy – Monday 5 November 2007 10:14AM
  41. ^ The Official Site of Earthquakes Soccer, LLC – News Archived 21 May 2009 at the Wayback Machine
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  48. ^ a b "Chicago Fire Names Frank Yallop as New Head Coach and Director of Soccer". chicago-fire.com. 31 October 2013.
  49. ^ a b "Chicago Fire part ways with head coach Frak Yallop". mlssoccer.com. 20 September 2015. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
  50. ^ "Two-Time MLS Cup Winner Yallop to Lead United SC". United Soccer League (USL). 23 December 2015. Archived from the original on 24 December 2015. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
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  52. ^ "Arizona United SC reveals new name and logo, plus stadium plans for 2017 season". Alejandro Barahona. Arizona Republic. 28 November 2016. Retrieved 28 November 2016.
  53. ^ USLSoccer com Staff (24 April 2017). "Rising FC Begins Coaching Search". USL Championship. Retrieved 16 August 2022.
  54. ^ Club, Phoenix Rising Football. "Celebrated International Soccer Coach Patrice Carteron Joins Phoenix Rising FC as New Head Coach". www.prnewswire.com (Press release). Retrieved 16 August 2022.
  55. ^ Galaviz, Anthony (7 June 2017). "A former top MLS coach is joining Fresno's new pro team. Find out who and his role". The Fresno Bee. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  56. ^ "Fresno FC announces it's done in Fresno, ceasing operations". ABC30 Fresno. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
  57. ^ "Las Vegas Appoints Frank Yallop as Head Coach". USLChampionship.com. 29 June 2020. Retrieved 29 June 2020.
  58. ^ USLChampionship com Staff (17 June 2020). "Las Vegas Announces Departure of Wynalda as Head Coach". USL Championship. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  59. ^ "2020 Standings". uslchampionship.com. Retrieved 11 February 2023.
  60. ^ Staff, USLChampionship com (1 February 2021). "USL Championship Welcomes Monterey Bay Football Club". USL Championship. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
  61. ^ "Monterey Bay FC Announces Frank Yallop as Head Coach". USLChampionship.com. 22 April 2021. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
  62. ^ USLChampionship com Staff (27 March 2022). "Gameday Report: Boone Stars as Monterey Bay Claims 1st Win in Oakland". USL Championship. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  63. ^ Vargo, Steven. "Monterey Bay Football Club Announces Departure of Head Coach Frank Yallop and Assistant Coach Ramiro Corrales". MontereyBayFC.com. Monterey Bay FC. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
  64. ^ "LA Galaxy coach Yallop resigns". ESPN FC. 5 November 2007. Retrieved 1 March 2013.
  65. ^ "SportsEngine | Sign In Step 1". Uslsoccer.com. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  66. ^ "Frank Yallop resigns as Phoenix Rising FC head coach". Azcentral.com. 24 April 2017. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  67. ^ "Frank Yallop profile". Canada Soccer. Archived from the original on 16 October 2007. Retrieved 26 October 2007.
  68. ^ mlssoccer. "SJ's Yallop wins MLS Coach of the Year, his second nod | MLSSoccer.com". mlssoccer. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
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