Alf Young

This article is about the footballer best known for playing for Huddersfield Town. For the footballer who played for Hartlepool United, Gillingham and Workington, see Alf Young (footballer born 1900).

For other people named Alfred Young, see Alfred Young (disambiguation).

Alf Young
Personal information
Date of birth	(1905-11-04)4 November 1905
Place of birth	Sunderland, England
Date of death	27 August 1977(1977-08-27) (aged 71)
Place of death	Huddersfield, England
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1929–1939	Huddersfield Town	283	(6)
–	Durham City
–	York City
National team
1932–1938	England	9	(0)
Teams managed
1946-1947	Køge BK
1948	SK Brann
1956	Denmark
1957	Køge BK
1957-19XX	Esbjerg fB
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Alfred "Alf" Young (4 November 1905 in Sunderland – 30 August 1977) was a professional footballer who played as a defender for Huddersfield Town between 1927 and 1945. He also played for Durham City and York City.

He played for England nine times between 1932 and 1938, including the infamous 6-3 win against Germany in Berlin in 1938.^[1]

He was also one of Denmark's caretaker managers during the 1950s. He also coached Esbjerg fB.^[2]

References

Køge BK – managers

Young (1946–47)
Baumgarten (1948–5?)
Madsen (195?–53)
Szendrődi (1953–56)
Young (1957–6?)
Astorri (196?–65)
Chekerdemian (1966–67)
Hugger (1968)
Pilmark (1969)
Schøne (1970–74)
Hansen (1974–78)
Bjerre (1978–79)
Sørensen (1980–83)
J. Poulsen (1983–87)
P. Poulsen (1987–88)
Hildebrandt (1988–90)
Jakobsen (1990–91)
Hansen (1991)
Sørensen (1991–92)
Gynild (1992)
Rasmussen (1992–1997)
Johansen (1997–99)
Jensen (1999–2003)
Kristiansen (2003–04)
Rioch (2004–06)
Larsen (2006–08)
Kastrup (2008–09)

SK Brann – managers

Geyer (1938–39)
Mitchell (1946)
Mitchell & Cook (1947)
Young (1948)
Aitken (1949)
Cook (1949–51)
Osland & Kjos (1951–52)
Osland (1953)
Pannagl (1954)
Ainsley & Hansen (1955)
Hansen (1956–57)
Nilsen (1958)
Szentpeterey (1959)
Hansen (1960–63)
Stroh (1964)
Hansen (1965–68)
Bučko (1969–72)
Freeman (1972–73)
Elliott (1974–78)
Hoff (1979)
Austbø (1979)
Shannon (1980–81)
Mokkelbost (1982–83)
Blindheim (1984–85)
Knapp (1986–87)
Vold (1987)
Thordarson (1988–90)
Björklund (1991–92)
Thoresen (1993–95)
Tennfjord (1995–98)
Aabrekk (1998–99)
Thordarson (2000–2002)
Mjelde (2003–08)
S. Nilsen (2009–10)
Skarsfjord (2010–13)
Norling (2014–2015)
L. Nilsen (2015–)

Denmark national football team – managers

Williams (1908–10)
Byrval (1913–15)
Byrval (1917–18)
Carr (1920)
Magner (1939)
S. Nielsen (1940)
Butler (1946)
Bjerregaard & Bøje (1948)
Mountford (1948)
Bjerregaard (1952)
Young (1956)
Szendrődi (1956)
Sørensen (1956–61)
Petersen (1962–66)
E. Hansen & Netuka (1967)
E. Hansen & From (1968–69)
J. Hansen & From (1969)
Strittich (1970–75)
K. Nielsen (1976–79)
Piontek (1979–90)
R. Nielsen (1990–96)
Johansson (1996–2000)
Olsen (2000–15)
Hareide (2016–)

Esbjerg fB – managers

Szendrődi (1956–57)
Young (1957–XX)
Strittich (1960–62)
Sørensen (1963–64)
Strittich (1965–67)
Nielsen (1968–69)
Netuka (1969–70)
Weg (1970–71)
Stubbe (1972)
J.J. Hansen & Christiansen (1972)
Jensen (1973–76)
Strittich (1977–79)
Christiansen (1979–80)
Wähling (1981–83)
Brandenborg (1984–86)
Michaelsen (1987–88)
J. Hansen (1988)
Hebo (1989–90)
J. Hansen (1990–93)
Salter (1993)
Bach (1993–97)
V. Jensen (1997–2002)
Pedersen (2002–05)
Bech (2006–08)
Thorup (2008)
O. Pedersen (2009–11)
Thorup (2011–13)
Frederiksen (2013–15)
M. Pedersen (2015)
Dal (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, March 21, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.