Neil Moore Explained

Neil Moore
Birth Date:21 September 1972
Birth Place:Liverpool, England
Position:Defender
Years1:1991–1997
Years2:1994–1995
Years3:1995
Years4:1995–1996
Years5:1996
Years6:1997
Years7:1997–1999
Years8:1999–2000
Years9:2000–2002
Years10:2002–2003
Years11:2002–2003
Years12:2003–2009
Years13:2009–2011
Clubs2:Blackpool (loan)
Clubs3:Oldham Athletic (loan)
Clubs4:Carlisle United (loan)
Clubs5:Rotherham United (loan)
Clubs11:Southport (loan)
Caps1:6
Caps2:7
Caps3:5
Caps4:13
Caps5:11
Caps6:2
Caps7:52
Caps8:15
Caps9:81
Caps10:18
Caps11:17
Caps12:200
Goals1:0
Goals2:0
Goals3:0
Goals4:0
Goals5:1
Goals6:0
Goals7:3
Goals8:2
Goals9:5
Goals10:0
Goals11:0
Goals12:4

Neil Moore (born 21 September 1972) is an English former professional football defender who used to play for Everton Football Club.

Moore joined Nuneaton Borough in July 2003 following his release from Mansfield Town. He started his career at Everton and had loan spells with Blackpool, Oldham Athletic, Carlisle United, Rotherham United and Norwich City before moving to Burnley and Macclesfield Town.

In 2000, he moved into non-league with Telford United. Moore spent two seasons at Bucks Head, where he was the subject of a £40,000 bid from Chester City. Upon the completion of his contract with Telford, he signed for Division Two side Mansfield Town, where he was captain until the appointment of Keith Curle as manager. He scored his only goal for Mansfield in the League Cup against Derby County.[1] He spent time on loan at Southport before being released and joining Nuneaton Borough, for whom he was skipper for three seasons. Despite being replaced as team captain by Tom Curtis at the start of the 2007–08 campaign, Moore remained a prominent first-team member, and when Curtis left at the end of the season, Moore was given the captaincy again for the 2008–09 season, following Nuneaton's two-league demotion. However, Moore was released by manager Kevin Wilkin in October 2008, so that Wilkin could free up money to buy attackers.

He was a member of the first group of legends ever inducted into the inaugural hall of fame when it began in 2009.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Mansfield 1-3 Derby. BBC. 9 September 2002 . 4 February 2014.