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Scott Duncan (footballer)

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Scottish footballer and manager
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Scott Duncan
Duncan withNewcastle United in 1908
Personal information
Full nameAdam Scott Mathieson Duncan
Date of birth(1888-11-02)2 November 1888
Place of birthDumbarton, Scotland
Date of death3 October 1976(1976-10-03) (aged 87)
Place of deathHelensburgh, Scotland
PositionOutside right
Youth career
Dumbarton Oakvale
Dumbarton Corinthians
Clydebank Juniors
Shettleston Juniors
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1906–1908Dumbarton30(2)
1908–1913Newcastle United73(10)
1913–1919Rangers101(26)
Celtic (guest)2(0)
1918–1920Dumbarton28(2)
1920–1922Cowdenbeath?(?)
1922–1923Dumbarton0(0)
Managerial career
1923–1925Hamilton Academical (secretary)
1925–1932Cowdenbeath (secretary)
1932–1937Manchester United (secretary)
1937–1955Ipswich Town
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Adam Scott Mathieson Duncan[1] (2 November 1888 – 3 October 1976) was a Scottishfootball player and manager, who played as anoutside right. He made over 100 appearances forRangers, played in England forNewcastle United, winningthe Football League title in1908–09. He also had three spells withDumbarton, and played forCowdenbeath and guested forCeltic. As a manager, he ledHamilton Academical andCowdenbeath before going to England, where he managedManchester United and thenIpswich Town, the latter for 18 years.

Career

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Playing career

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Born inDumbarton, Duncan was working as a law clerk when he joined his home-town clubDumbarton in 1906.[2] He moved toNewcastle United in March 1908 for a fee of£200. A versatile forward, although primarily an outside-right, he scored 12 times in 81 league games for the Magpies and was a member of the1908–09English Football League championship winning side.

In May 1913, he returned to Scotland, moving toRangers for a fee of £750. He remained with Rangers duringWorld War I, in which he served as a signalling instructor in theRoyal Field Artillery. He also played two wartime games forCeltic. In 1918 he rejoined Dumbarton and in the 1920 close season signed forCowdenbeath. In 1922 he rejoined Dumbarton for a third time, but retired at the end of the1922–23 season.

Managerial and coaching career

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Duncan was appointed as secretary-manager ofHamilton Academical in the summer of 1923. He left in October 1925 to take over as secretary-manager ofCowdenbeath and had seven successful years at the club, keeping them in theScottish First Division throughout his time in charge.

In June 1932 he was appointed as secretary-manager ofManchester United. Despite spending a lot of money on players, United were almost relegated to theThird Division in the1933–34 season. However, Duncan turned things around and led United to theSecond Division championship in the1935–36 season. However, they were relegated the following season and, in November 1937, he resigned to become manager ofIpswich Town, who were then aSouthern League side.[3]

At the end of the1938–39 season Ipswich were elected into theEnglish Football League despite finishing third in theSouthern League. Duncan remained with Ipswich Town as manager for 18 years, winning theThird Division (South) title in the1953–54 season. However, Town were relegated the following season and Duncan stood down as manager in August 1955 season whenAlf Ramsey took over. He remained as secretary for three further years.

He was honoured with atestimonial match at the end of the1957–58 season againstNorwich City atPortman Road, which Ipswich won 3–1.

He returned to live in Scotland in his retirement until his death in 1976, at the age of 87.

Honours

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As a player

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Newcastle United

As a manager

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Manchester United

Ipswich Town

Managerial statistics

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TeamNatFromToRecordRefs
GWDLWin %
Hamilton AcademicalScotlandJuly 1923August 192588361339040.9[4]
CowdenbeathScotlandAugust 1925June 193228211849115041.8[5]
Manchester UnitedEnglandJune 1932September 1937223888550039.5[6]
Ipswich TownEnglandNovember 1937August 1955505205113187040.6[7]
Total1,098447332319040.7

See also

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References

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  1. ^Joyce, Michael (2004).Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939. Nottingham: Tony Brown. p. 80.ISBN 1899468676.
  2. ^Emms, Steve; Wells, Richard (2007).Scottish League Players' Records Division One 1890/91 to 1938/39. Beeston, Nottingham: Tony Brown.ISBN 978-1-899468-66-9.
  3. ^The official centenary history of the Southern League. Paper Plane Publishing Ltd. 1993. p. 148.ISBN 1871872081.
  4. ^"Hamilton Academical: Manager details: Scott Duncan".FitbaStats. Bobby Sinnet & Thomas Jamieson. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  5. ^"Cowdenbeath: Manager details: Scott Duncan".FitbaStats. Bobby Sinnet & Thomas Jamieson. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  6. ^"Managers: Scott Duncan".Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  7. ^"A Scott Duncan".Pride of Anglia. Archived fromthe original on 22 November 2006.

External links

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Cowdenbeath F.C.managers
(c) =caretaker manager
(s) = secretary; (p) = player-manager; (c) = caretaker; (i) = interim.
Players
Managers
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