Colin McDonald (footballer, born 1930)

Colin McDonald
Personal information
Full name	Colin Agnew McDonald
Date of birth	(1930-10-15) 15 October 1930
Place of birth	Bury, England
Height	6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1948–1950	Burnley	0	(0)
1950–1951	Headington United	30	(0)
1951–1961	Burnley	201	(0)
1961	Wycombe Wanderers	0	(0)
1965–1967	Altrincham
National team
1958	England	8	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Colin Agnew McDonald (born 15 October 1930 at Bury, Lancashire) is an English former football goalkeeper.

He played for Burnley from 1953 to 1959, making 201 total appearances, until a leg injury forced his retirement. He also played 8 matches for the England national football team, including all four matches in the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

The broken leg that would ultimately end his career came in an accidental clash with Liam Tuohy. The game was played between the Football League and League of Ireland at Dalymount Park on St Patrick's Day 1959. The attendance for the game, which ended 0-0, was given by the Irish Independent at that time was 35,000.

References

Colin McDonald England profile at Englandstats
Burnley profile

England squad – 1958 FIFA World Cup

1 McDonald 2 Howe 3 Banks 4 Clamp 5 Wright (c) 6 Slater 7 Douglas 8 Robson 9 Kevan 10 Haynes 11 Finney 12 Hopkinson 13 Hodgkinson 14 Sillett 15 Clayton 16 Norman 17 Brabrook 18 Broadbent 19 Smith 20 Charlton 21 A'Court 22 Setters Coach: Winterbottom

Wycombe Wanderers F.C. – managers

McCormick (1951–52)
Cann (1952–61)
McDonald (1961)
G. Adams (1961–62)
Welsh (1962–64)
Darvill (1964–68)
Lee (1968–76)
Powell (1976–77)
Reardon (1977–78)
Williams (1978–80)
Keen (1980–84)
Bence (1984–86)
Gane (1986–87)
Suddaby (1987–88)
Kelman (1988–90)
O'Neill (1990–95)
Smith (1995–96)
Gregory (1996–98)
Smillie (1998–99)
Evans (1999^c)
Sanchez (1999–2003)
T. Adams (2003–04)
Gorman (2004–06)
Lambert (2006–08)
Taylor (2008–09)
Waddock (2009–12)
Ainsworth (2012–)

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