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Andy Stevens

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English-Canadian soccer player
This article is about a footballer. For the US water polo national team goalkeeper, seeAndy Stevens (water polo).
Andy Stevens
Personal information
Date of birthAugust 1901
Place of birthBrandon, Durham, England
Date of deathJuly 27, 1968
Place of deathToronto, Ontario, Canada
Position(s)Center Forward
Youth career
Parkside Rangers (Toronto)
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1920–21Pullman
1923Toronto Willys Overland
1923Toronto Scottish
1923–24Detroit F.C.
1924Toronto Davenport Albion
1924–25Boston Soccer Club28(27)
1924–29New Bedford Whalers140(123)
1929–30Bridgeport Hungaria2(0)
1929–30New York Nationals7(2)
1929–30Toronto Scottish
1930–33Toronto British Consols
Managerial career
1929–1930Bridgeport Hungaria
1947Toronto East End Canadians
1950Toronto Oakwoods
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Andy Stevens (born in England) was an English-Canadiansoccercenter forward who began and ended his career in Canada but also spent six seasons in theAmerican Soccer League. He was a two time league leading scorer with the ASL and was a member of theCanada Soccer Hall of Fame's 2006 Team of Distinction, the 1933Toronto Scottish. In 2017, as part of the "Legends Class" he was elected to the Hall of Fame as an individual player.[1]

Professional career

[edit]

Stevens, born in north-east England, came to Canada in 1905. In 1920, he left Canada to sign withPullman F.C. in Chicago. By 1923, he was back in Canada where he briefly played for Toronto Willys Overland and Toronto Scottish before joining Detroit F.C that year. In 1924, he Stevens signed with theBoston Soccer Club of theAmerican Soccer League. Boston transferred him to theNew Bedford Whalers just over halfway through the season. Stevens led the ASL in scoring twice: 1925-1926 (44 goals) and 1927-1928 (30 goals). Stevens remained with the Whalers until 1928–1929 season, but left the team after fifteen games to sign with theNew York Giants of theEastern Professional Soccer League.[2] With the merger of the ESL and ASL in 1929, several teams from the ESL petitioned for entry into the new league. New York Hispano, of the ESL, moved toBridgeport, Connecticut under the new nameBridgeport Hungaria. The team ownership hired Stevens to coach the team.[3] In March 1930, Hungaria folded ten games into the season. Stevens then moved to theNew York Nationals for the last few games of the season. The Nationals folded at the end of the season and Stevens returned to Canada where he joined Toronto Scottish. He won the Canadian championship in 1932 with Scottish. On June 11, 1933, Toronto Scottish metStix, Baer and Fuller F.C., the reigningNational Challenge Cup champion in a one time North American Soccer Championship. Toronto took the game 2–1.[4]Stevens served in the Canadian Army in World War Two.

Managerial career

[edit]

In 1947 he became coach of Toronto East End Canadians in theNational Soccer League and in 1950 of Toronto Oakwoods.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Canada Soccer Hall of Fame is getting a rebrand — and new management - 680 NEWS".
  2. ^"November 13, 1928". Archived fromthe original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved2010-10-11.
  3. ^"January 1, 1930 The Globe". Archived fromthe original on 2009-10-27. Retrieved2010-10-11.
  4. ^"Toronto Scottish – 2006 Team of Distinction". Archived fromthe original on 2007-12-14. Retrieved2008-01-16.
  5. ^Jose, Colin (2001).On-Side - 125 Years of Soccer in Ontario. Vaughan, Ontario: Ontario Soccer Association and Soccer Hall of Fame and Museum. p. 235.

External links

[edit]
Based inOttawa,Ontario
Hall of Fame
Players (144)
Men
Pre-WW2
Post-WW2
Modern
Women
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