Sir Alex Ferguson
Glasgow, Scotland, born 1941
1974 saw him retire as a player but take up his first managerial role with East Stirling and then some months later move to St Mirren where he remained for just over three years before moving to Pittodrie. It was during the eight years he spent there, Aberdeen were to be Scottish League Champions three times, Scottish Cup Winners four times, European Cup Winner champions in 1983 and Super Cup champions the same year.
Ferguson left Aberdeen in 1985 and took up the role of Scottish Team Manager after Jock Stein the then manager died suddenly as Scotland were in the World Cup Finals. He left the next year to become manager of Manchester United where he remained for the rest of his career retiring after twenty six years. Whilst heading up Manchester United the club won numerous trophies, were English League champions thirteen times, and were UEFA champions twice.
He has received numerous awards and honours including a knighthood in 1999, as well as Freedoms of Aberdeen, Glasgow and Manchester. He has also been given a number of honorary degrees from a number of universities.
Additional InfoImage Attribution: By Austin Osuide - Cropped and lightened version of the file uploaded to Flickr with the name AIG, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1602909
Wikipedia Biography
Loading ...
Bridgeton, Glasgow, Scotland, born 1955
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1940 - 2025
Westhill, Scotland, born 1979
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1838 - 1902
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland, born 1954
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1892 - 1968
Aberdeen, Scotland, born 1942
Marple Bridge, Manchester, England, 1893 - 1965
Aberdeen, Scotland, born 1969
Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1856 - 1941
Swindon, England, born 1989
Brighton, England, 1882 - 1940
Peterhead, Scotland
Worcestershire, England, 1579 - 1658
Fife, Scotland, born 1962
Dundee, Scotland, founded 1851
Founded 1882
Aberdeen, Scotland, born 1957
Wednesbury, England, 1909 - 1995
Glasgow, Scotland, 1431 - 1514
Cromdale, Moray, Scotland, 1771 - 1858
Aberdeen, Scotland, 1933 - 2012
Morayshire, Scotland, 1912 - 1971