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Kevin Keegan Factfile

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Latest: Saturday October 07, 2000 01:42 PM

LONDON (Reuters) -- Factfile on the career of Kevin Keegan, who resigned as England coach after Saturday's 1-0 defeat by Germany at Wembley.

1951: Born Armthorpe, Yorkshire, February 14.

1968: Joined Scunthorpe United as apprentice.

1971: Transferred to Liverpool for 35,000 pounds (US$57,110).

1972: England debut v Wales in Cardiff.

1977: Transferred to German first division Hamburg for 500,000 pounds.

1980: Transferred to Southampton for 420,000 pounds.

1982: Last England game as substitute v Spain in Madrid, 1982 World Cup. Won 63 caps, scored 21 goals. Transferred to Newcastle for 100,000 pounds.

1984: Retired from playing.

1992: Returned to soccer in February as manager of Newcastle United and three months later signed a three-year contract.

1993: Newcastle promoted to Premier League as division one champions.

1994: Keegan appointed director of football and agrees new deal that ties him to club for next 10 years.

1996: Newcastle finishes runner-up to Manchester United in the Premier League. Breaks world transfer record by paying Blackburn 15 million pounds for England striker Alan Shearer.

1997: Resigns as manager of Newcastle on January 8. Appointed chief operating officer as English second division club Fulham, with Ray Wilkins as manager.

1998: Wilkins sacked as manager; Keegan takes over coaching role.

1999: Keegan named new England coach in February succeeding Glenn Hoddle. Makes winning start with 3-1 win over Poland to re-ignite England's Euro 2000 qualifying campaign. England scrapes into Euro 2000 finals after 2-1 aggregate win over Scotland in the playoffs.

2000: England eliminated from Euro 2000 at group stages. Resigns on October 7 after 1-0 defeat by Germany at Wembley in a World Cup qualifier.

Honors: Football League Championship medals 1972-73, 1975-76, 1976-77; FA Cup winner 1974; European Cup winner 1977; UEFA Cup winner 1973, 1976; Footballer of the Year 1975-76; European Footballer of the Year 1977-78, 78-79; PFA Player of the Year 1981-82; Division one manager of the season 1992-93.

England record under Keegan: Played 18, won seven, drawn seven, lost four.


 
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