The Ton

The Ton
Greenock Morton
Voller Name Greenock Morton Football Club Limited
Gegründet 1874
Stadion Cappielow, Greenock
Plätze 11.612
Präsident Schotte Douglas Rae
Trainer Schotte David Irons
Liga First Division
2007/08 First Division, 8. Platz
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Heim
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Trikotfarben
Auswärts

Greenock Morton (offiziell: Greenock Morton Football and Athletic Club) ist ein schottischer Fußballverein aus Greenock . Der Verein spielt in der First Division, der zweithöchsten Spielklasse im schottischen Fußball.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Vereinsgeschichte

10. May 2003, Aufstiegsspiel gegen Peterhead

Der Verein wurde 1874 unter dem Namen Morton Football Club gegründet und ist damit einer der ältesten Verein im schottischen Profifußball. Bereits 1886 wurde Greenock Morton in eine Limited Company umgewandelt. Der Club war 1893 Gründungsmitglied der Scottish Football League Second Division. 1900 gelang der Aufstieg in die Scottish Football League First Division Den Höhepunkt der Vereinshistorie markiert der Gewinn des schottischen Pokals 1922. Im Finale wurden die hochfavorisierten Rangers aus Glasgow besiegt.[1] [2] Lange hatte der Verein mit finanziellen Schwierigkeiten zu kämpfen, was darin resultierte, dass man sich in der 4. Liga wiederfand. Erst 2007 konnte man wieder in die 2. Liga aufsteigen.

Erfolge

Spieler und Trainer

Aktueller Kader

Stand 8. Juli 2008

Torhüter
  • Colin Stewart
Abwehr
  • Ryan Harding
  • Stewart Greacen
  • David MacGregor
  • Allan McManus
  • Peter Weatherson
  • Jamie Stevenson
Mittelfeld
  • Ryan McGuffie
  • Allan Jenkins
  • Jim McAlister
  • Steven Masterton
  • Kieran McAnespie
  • Kevin Finlayson
  • Alex Walker
  • Erik Paartalu
Sturm
  • Brian Graham
  • Jon Newby
  • Iain Russell
  • Brian Wake

Trainerchronik

  • ScotlandScotland George Morell (1904-1908)
  • ScotlandScotland Bob Cochrane (1908-1927)
  • ScotlandScotland David Torrance (1928-1931)
  • ScotlandScotland Bob Cochrane (1931-1934)
  • ScotlandScotland Jackie Wright (1934-1938)
  • ScotlandScotland Jimmy Davies (1939-1955)
  • ScotlandScotland Gibby McKenzie (1955-1957)
  • ScotlandScotland Jim McIntosh (1957-1960)
  • ScotlandScotland Hal Stewart (1961-1972)
  • ScotlandScotland Eric Smith (1972)
  • ScotlandScotland Hal Stewart (1972-1974)
  • DenmarkDenmark Erik Sorenson (1974-1975)
  • ScotlandScotland Joe Gilroy (1975-1976)
  • ScotlandScotland Benny Rooney (1976-1983)
 
  • ScotlandScotland Alex Miller (1983)
  • ScotlandScotland Tommy McLean (1983-1984)
  • ScotlandScotland Willie McLean (1984-1985)
  • ScotlandScotland Allan McGraw (1985-1997)
  • ScotlandScotland Billy Stark (1997-2000)
  • ScotlandScotland Ian McCall (2000)
  • ScotlandScotland Allan Evans (2000-2001)
  • ScotlandScotland Ally Maxwell (2001)
  • ScotlandScotland Peter Cormack (2001-2002)
  • ScotlandScotland Dave McPherson (2002)
  • ScotlandScotland John McCormack (2002-2004)
  • ScotlandScotland Jim McInally (2004-2008)
  • ScotlandScotland Davie Irons (2008-)

Nennenswerte Spieler

Einzelnachweise

  1. http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/scotcuphistfull.html#22 Übersicht über die Pokalsaison von 1921/22 auf RSSSF.com
  2. http://www.information-britain.co.uk/sportdetail.cfm?id=172 Informationen über Greenock auf information-britain.co.uk (eng)

Weblinks


Wikimedia Foundation.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Schlagen Sie auch in anderen Wörterbüchern nach:

  • ton (a ton, the ton) — n a. the ton (or, less commonly, a ton) 100 miles per hour. A term, used typically by British motorcyclists, which has been in use since the early 1950s. It was popularised by the press describing the activities of ton up kids. The word was… …   Contemporary slang

  • the ton — [treated as sing. or plural] fashionable society. → ton …   English new terms dictionary

  • Ton (disambiguation) — Ton may refer to: *Ton, a unit of mass, force, volume, energy or power.*The Germanic word for fenced field, with the same origin as town .*TON, Type O Negative, a goth metal band.*The ton meant the upper levels of London society in the Regency… …   Wikipedia

  • Ton — (t[u^]n), n. [OE. tonne, tunne, a tun, {AS}. tunne a tun, tub, a large vessel; akin to G. & F. tonne a ton, tun, LL. tunna a tun; all perhaps of Celtic origin; cf. Ir. & Gael. tunna a tun. Cf. {Tun},{Tunnel}.] (Com.) A measure of weight or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Ton class minesweeper — The Ton class were coastal minesweepers built in the 1950s for the Royal Navy, but also used by other navies such as the South African Navy and the Royal Australian Navy. They were intended to meet the threat of seabed mines laid in shallow… …   Wikipedia

  • The Tweedles — is a sketch comedy group based out of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Their work appears online and on a show for public access television called The Tweedles. The group is heavily influenced by similar and more popular shows such as Kids In The Hall,… …   Wikipedia

  • doing the ton — Kiwi (New Zealand Slang) Driving really, really fast! but corrected by Phil Lyall as Doing 100mph (and I agree, although only us oldies would remember the thrill of the possibility your car could actually go that fast!) …   English dialects glossary

  • doing the ton — Driving really, really fast! but corrected by Phil Lyall as Doing 100mph (and I agree, although only us oldies would remember the thrill of the possibility your car could actually go that fast!) …   Kiwi (New Zealand slang)

  • Ton — Not to be confused with tonnage. For other uses, see Ton (disambiguation). The ton is a unit of measure. It has a long history and has acquired a number of meanings and uses over the years. It is used principally as a unit of weight, and as a… …   Wikipedia

  • ton —    1. (tn or T or t)    a traditional unit of weight equal to 20 hundredweight.    In the United States and Canada, there are 100 pounds in the hundredweight and exactly 2000 pounds (907.185 kilograms) in the ton. In Britain, there are 112 pounds …   Dictionary of units of measurement

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”