Derek McInnes

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Derek McInnes
Personnel
Surname Derek John McInnes
birthday 5th July 1971
place of birth PaisleyScotland
size 170 cm
position midfield player
Juniors
Years station
1987-1988 Gleniffer Thistle
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1988-1995 Greenock Morton 221 (19)
1995-2000 Glasgow Rangers 35 0(1)
1998 →  Stockport County  (loan) 13 0(0)
2000 →  Toulouse FC  (loan) 3 0(0)
2000-2003 West Bromwich Albion 88 0(6)
2003-2006 Dundee United 74 0(3)
2006-2007 Millwall FC 13 0(1)
2007-2008 St. Johnstone FC 30 0(0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
2002 Scotland 2 0(0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2008-2011 St. Johnstone FC
2011-2013 Bristol City
2013– Aberdeen FC
1 Only league games are given.

Derek McInnes (born July 5, 1971 in Paisley , Scotland ) is a former Scottish football player and current football coach . In his career as a player, McInnes has been under contract in his home country of Scotland, England and France. In 2002, the midfielder ran twice for the Scottish national team . After the end of his playing career in 2008, McInnes worked successfully as a coach.

Career

As a player

McInnes began his career in 1987 with Gleniffer Thistle in the hometown of Paisley. Just one year later, in 1988, the midfielder moved to Club Greenock Morton, some 30 kilometers away . By 1995 he had played 221 league games for this club, scoring 19 goals. Greatest successes were the promotion from the second to the first division in 1995 and reaching the finals in the Scottish League Challenge Cup 1992/93 which was lost to Hamilton Academical . In August 1995, McInnes moved to the Glasgow Rangers for a transfer fee of £ 300,000 . With the Rangers he was only used sporadically in the four seasons he stayed with. He was seen in the squads of the various seasons as a supplementary player for the regular staff around Jörg Albertz , Ian Durrant , Ian Ferguson , Paul Gascoigne , Brian Laudrup , Stuart McCall , Oleksij Mychajlytschenko , Charlie Miller and Trevor Steven . Nevertheless, he won as part of the teams in 1996 and 1997 twice the Championship and the Cup victory in 1996 and 1999 . During his time with the Rangers , McInnes was loaned to Stockport County in England and to Toulouse FC in France . In July 2000, the career phase in Glasgow ended when he moved to West Bromwich Albion for half a million pounds . In October of the same year, McInnes suffered a ruptured cruciate ligament and initially fell out. After his recovery he was able to fight for a regular place in the following seasons. McInnes returned to Scotland in 2003, playing for Dundee United for three years . From 2006 to January 2007 he played half a season for the English club Millwall before the 35-year-old McInnes signed a contract with St. Johnstone FC . With the end of his career as a player, he finally won the Scottish League Challenge Cup 2007/08 .

In 2002 McInnes had completed two international matches under Berti Vogts for the Scottish national football team against Denmark and Portugal .

As a trainer

Derek McInnes began his coaching career in November 2008 at St. Johnstone FC as the successor to Owen Coyle who had previously moved to Burnley FC . For the club from Perth he stayed in the dugout until 2011. He spent the next two years at Bristol City in the role of team manager before being fired. McInnes has been coach at the Scottish first division club FC Aberdeen since 2013 . In the very first season, the new manager and the team won the Scottish League Cup 2013/14 .

successes

as a player:

with Greenock Morton:

with the Glasgow Rangers:

with FC St. Johnstone:

as a trainer:

with FC St. Johnstone:

with FC Aberdeen:

Web links

  • Derek McInnes (player profile) in the soccerbase.com database
  • Derek McInnes (coach profile) in the soccerbase.com database
  • Derek McInnes in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Saints take McInnes from Millwall. BBC Sport, January 1, 2007, accessed December 12, 2014 .
  2. Football MATCH: 08/21/2002 Scotland v Denmark. eu-football.info, accessed on December 12, 2014 (English).
  3. Football MATCH: 11/20/2002 Portugal v Scotland. eu-football.info, accessed on December 12, 2014 (English).