Tom Bradshaw (footballer, born 1879) explained

Tom Bradshaw
Fullname:Thomas Dickinson Bradshaw
Birth Date:15 March 1879
Birth Place:Hambleton, Lancashire, England
Position:Outside right
Clubs1:Lostock Hall
Years2:1896
Clubs2:Preston North End
Caps2:0
Goals2:0
Years3:1896
Clubs3:Blackpool
Caps3:17
Goals3:5
Years4:1897
Clubs4:Sunderland
Caps4:15
Goals4:2
Years5:1897–1898
Clubs5:Nottingham Forest
Caps5:18
Goals5:0
Years6:1898
Clubs6:Leicester Fosse
Caps6:28
Goals6:7
Years7:1900
Clubs7:New Brighton Tower
Caps7:11
Goals7:3
Clubs8:Swindon Town
Clubs9:Reading
Years10:1902
Clubs10:Preston North End
Caps10:0
Goals10:0
Clubs11:Wellingborough
Clubs12:Southport Central
Clubs13:Earlestown
Clubs14:Accrington Stanley
Years15:1905
Clubs15:Leicester Fosse
Caps15:15
Goals15:2
Clubs16:Rossendale United
Caps16:2
Goals16:0
Clubs17:Glossop
Caps17:0
Goals17:0

Thomas Dickinson Bradshaw (15 March 1879 – after 1913) was an English professional footballer. He played for several Football League clubs, but never spent more than two years at any of them.

Career

After starting out with Lostock Hall in the late 1890s, Hambleton-born Bradshaw signed for Preston North End in 1896, but did not make any League appearances for the Lilywhites. He joined their arch-rivals Blackpool shortly thereafter, and went on to make seventeen League appearances for the Seasiders, scoring five goals. Equally-short spells followed at Sunderland, Nottingham Forest, Leicester Fosse and New Brighton Tower. His journeyman career continued with Swindon Town and Reading, before a return to Preston North End in 1902. Still without a League appearance for the Deepdale club, he moved on to Wellingborough, Southport Central, Earlestown, Accrington Stanley, another spell with Leicester Fosse, Rossendale United and, finally, Glossop.

In 1913 he replaced Edgar Chadwick for one match as coach of the Netherlands national football team.[1]

References

Notes and References

  1. http://www.eu-football.info/_match.php?id=4714 eu-football.info