Rob McDonald explained

Rob McDonald
Fullname:Robert Roderick McDonald
Birth Date:22 January 1959
Birth Place:Hull, England
Position:Striker, midfielder
Years1:1977–1979
Years2:1979–1980
Years3:1980–1981
Years4:1981–1982
Years5:1982–1985
Years6:1985–1986
Years7:1986
Years8:1986–1987
Years9:1987
Years10:1987–1988
Years11:1988–1989
Years12:1989
Years13:1989–1992
Clubs1:Hull City
Clubs2:Cambuur (loan)
Clubs3:FC Wageningen
Clubs4:Willem II
Clubs5:Groningen
Clubs6:PSV Eindhoven
Clubs7:Sporting CP (loan)
Clubs8:Groningen (loan)
Clubs9:Racing Jet Bruxelles
Clubs10:Ikast FS
Clubs11:Newcastle United
Clubs12:Beşiktaş
Clubs13:BV Veendam
Caps1:25
Caps3:15
Caps4:33
Caps5:86
Caps6:24
Caps7:6
Caps9:14
Caps10:2
Caps11:10
Caps12:1
Caps13:48
Goals1:2
Goals3:7
Goals4:17
Goals5:41
Goals6:15
Goals7:1
Goals9:3
Goals10:0
Goals11:1
Goals12:0
Goals13:14
Totalcaps:242+
Totalgoals:96+
Manageryears1:1997–1999
Manageryears2:1999–2000
Manageryears3:2001–2002
Manageryears4:2002–2003
Manageryears5:2003–2004
Manageryears6:2006–2007
Manageryears7:2007–2008
Manageryears8:2010
Manageryears9:2013–2014
Managerclubs1:DOVO
Managerclubs2:De Graafschap
Managerclubs3:Ajax Cape Town
Managerclubs4:Cambuur
Managerclubs5:VVOG
Managerclubs6:Sligo Rovers
Managerclubs7:AS Trenčín
Managerclubs8:DOVO (interim)
Managerclubs9:VV Nunspeet

Robert Roderick McDonald (born 22 January 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker or midfielder for Hull City, SC Cambuur, FC Wageningen, Willem II Tilburg, FC Groningen, PSV Eindhoven, Sporting Clube de Portugal, Racing Jet de Bruxelles, Ikast FS, Newcastle United, Beşiktaş and BV Veendam.

McDonald also enjoyed a career in football management, with DOVO, De Graafschap, Ajax Cape Town, SC Cambuur, VVOG, Sligo Rovers[1] [2] [3] and AS Trenčín. As manager of Sligo Rovers, McDonald tried to sell Séamus Coleman whom he did not rate as a footballer. McDonald was sacked shortly afterwards and barely two seasons later Coleman was signed by English Premier League side Everton whom he would go on to captain as well as becoming captain of the Republic of Ireland national team.[4]

He returned at amateurs DOVO, based in Veenendaal, in April 2010, accepting an offer to become the club's interim coach until the end of the season.[5] He joined amateurs VV Nunspeet in January 2013, and stayed with the club on the following season as well; in November 2013, it was confirmed he would leave the club by the end of the season.[6]

Honors

PSV Eindhoven

1985-86

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: A new era beckons as McDonald takes over. 19 February 2008. 21 November 2006. Sligo Weekender. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20080214221017/http://www.sligoweekender.ie/news/story/?trs=mhauqlcwql. 14 February 2008.
  2. Web site: Rob McDonald confirmed as new Rovers manager . https://archive.today/20120917232940/http://www.westernpeople.ie/news/story/?trs=mheycwcwsn . dead . 17 September 2012 . 19 February 2008 . 22 November 2006 . Western People .
  3. Web site: Sligo confirm departure of McDonald. 19 February 2008. 6 March 2007. RTÉ Sport.
  4. News: Mary Hannigan . No drama and no sulking for Coleman – just dreams of Brazil . 13 November 2022 . The Irish Times . 6 September 2013.
  5. News: Rob McDonald tijdelijk hoofdtrainer DOVO . https://archive.today/20130222163724/http://www.vvdovo.nl/page/4334.htm . dead . 22 February 2013 . VV DOVO . nl . 15 April 2010 . 9 April 2010 .
  6. News: Rob McDonald en VV Nunspeet in nieuwe seizoen uit elkaar . Nunspeet.nu . nl . 8 September 2014 . 30 November 2013 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140908043224/http://www.nunspeet.nu/rob-mcdonald-en-vv-nunspeet-in-nieuwe-seizoen-uit-elkaar/ . 8 September 2014 .