Andy Dawson
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Andrew Stuart Dawson (born 20 October 1978) is an English former professional footballer and the current head of player development at Hull City.

Key Information

As a player he was a left-back from 1997 to 2015. Having departed Nottingham Forest as a youngster he joined Scunthorpe United permanently following a loan spell. He played for United on two occasions during his career having also spent ten years with Hull City.

Playing career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Born in Northallerton, North Yorkshire, Dawson is the elder brother of Michael Dawson (formerly of Tottenham Hotspur) and Kevin Dawson (formerly of Chesterfield). Like his brothers, Andy started his professional career at Nottingham Forest, but he made only one senior appearance for them before moving to Scunthorpe for £45,000.

Hull City

[edit]

Dawson moved to Hull City on 16 May 2003 on a free transfer from Scunthorpe United. During his several years at the club, he has worn the captain's armband on many occasions.

Rise up the Football League

[edit]

Arriving in the summer, he was quickly established as manager Peter Taylor's first choice at left-back during the two promotion seasons 2003–04 and 2004–05, and played regularly in the Championship in 2005–06 until picking up an injury. He was named Hull City's Player of the Year in the 2006–07 season.[2] Dawson was also a regular in the 2007–08 season as Hull were promoted, starting for the playoff final on 24 May 2008 at Wembley.[3]

Premier League years

[edit]

Along with teammates Ian Ashbee, Boaz Myhill and Ryan France he joins an elite band of players to have taken their club up through four divisions.[4]

In 2008 Dawson completed Soccer AM's Crossbar Challenge.[5]

For both of Hull's first two seasons in the top flight of English football, Dawson was virtually ever-present in the side, also contributing one goal each season, both free kicks, the first against Stoke in 2009,[6] and the second against Everton the following season.[7]

Return to the Championship

[edit]

Following Hull's relegation to the Championship, Dawson remained a constant in the side under new manager Nigel Pearson. On 3 January 2011, Dawson agreed a one-year contract extension with Hull City, due to expire in June 2012.[8] When Nick Barmby was appointed Hull City manager, he reinstated Dawson to the starting line-up. Dawson retained his place for the remainder of the 2011–12 season, and on 7 April 2012 replaced the injured Jack Hobbs as acting captain.[9] Following Barmby's dismissal as manager of Hull City, Dawson's future was left uncertain, especially due to the presence of the younger Joe Dudgeon as a rival for the left-back position. However, on 6 July 2012 Dawson signed a new one-year deal with Hull City, earning him a testimonial, having completed ten years of service at the club through all four divisions.[10] In the 2012–13 season, Dawson became the first player in the club's history to win four promotions, with City finishing in second place in the Championship to earn automatic promotion.[11]

Dawson was released, however, on 16 May 2013, along with 11 other Hull City players, meaning that he would not be returning to the Premier League with Hull City.[12]

Testimonial

[edit]

On 21 November 2012, Andy Dawson officially launched a series of testimonial events, raising money for the Daisy Appeal in East Yorkshire. This was supported through social networking on Facebook and Twitter.[13] On 10 August 2013, Hull City played Spanish side Real Betis in Andy Dawson's official testimonial game; the match ended 3–0.[14] Before the main match, Dawson took part in a special 'legends game' involving a host of former Hull City players.

Coaching career

[edit]

Scunthorpe United

[edit]

It was announced on 30 May 2013, that Dawson had signed for Scunthorpe United on a one-year player/coach deal.[15]

On 11 October 2014, Dawson took charge of Scunthorpe United along with Tony Daws in a caretaker manager role for a league game away at Gillingham, The Iron won the game 0–3.[16][17]

On 24 March 2019, Dawson again took over Scunthorpe United as caretaker manager, replacing Stuart McCall until the end of the season.[18]

Hull City

[edit]

On 23 September 2019, Dawson returned to the Hull City as part of the Academy Coaching Staff.[19] On 13 May 2022, Dawson was promoted to first team coach following the departure of Tony Pennock.[20] On 30 September 2022, Dawson was appointed as interim head coach after Shota Arveladze was sacked after a run of four league defeats.[21] Dawson oversaw the team achieve nine points across the seven matches he oversaw during his interim spell, returning to the backroom staff following the permanent appointment of Liam Rosenior on 3 November 2022.[22] On 31 December 2022, Dawson was inducted into the Hull City Hall of Fame.[23] On 27 November 2024, Dawson again took the roll of interim head coach when the club parted ways with head coach Tim Walter, following a run of four straight defeats and nine games without a win.[24]

Style of play

[edit]

Dawson is renowned for his long-range shots, particularly from free-kicks.[2][25][26][27] He is a traditional left-back, and when playing sports his trademark Umbro Speciali black boots, with old-fashioned white sock ties.[28]

Personal life

[edit]

Andy Dawson is the older brother of former Tottenham Hotspur captain Michael, and former Chesterfield defender Kevin.

Career statistics

[edit]
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Nottingham Forest 1997–98 First Division 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1998–99 Premier League 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Total 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Scunthorpe United (loan) 1998–99 Third Division 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 0
Scunthorpe United 1998–99 Third Division 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0
1999–2000 Second Division 43 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 46 2
2000–01 Third Division 41 4 5 1 2 0 1 0 49 5
2001–02 Third Division 44 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 50 0
2002–03 Third Division 43 2 4 0 1 0 3 1 51 3
Total 196 8 12 1 6 0 8 1 222 10
Hull City 2003–04 Third Division 33 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 34 3
2004–05 League One 34 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 38 0
2005–06 Championship 18 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 0
2006–07 Championship 38 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 43 2
2007–08 Championship 29 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 34 1
2008–09 Premier League 25 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 28 1
2009–10 Premier League 35 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 1
2010–11 Championship 45 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 46 0
2011–12 Championship 32 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 0
2012–13 Championship 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 7 0
Total 293 8 13 0 8 0 3 0 317 8
Scunthorpe United 2013–14 League Two 18 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 22 0
2014–15 League Two 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 0
Total 21 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 27 0
Career Total 510 16 27 1 17 0 13 1 567 18

Honours

[edit]

Scunthorpe United

Hull City

Individual

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Andy Dawson

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Andrew Stuart Dawson (born 20 October 1978) is an English football coach and former professional player who primarily played as a left-back, most notably for Hull City A.F.C. where he made 317 appearances and helped secure four promotions between 2003 and 2013.[1][2] Born in Northallerton, North Yorkshire, Dawson began his senior career with Nottingham Forest in 1996 before transferring to Scunthorpe United in 1998, where he played over 150 matches and contributed to a promotion from the Third Division in 2001–02.[3] He joined Hull City on a free transfer in July 2003, becoming a key defensive figure during their ascent from the third tier to the Premier League, including successes in the 2003–04 League Two playoffs, the 2004–05 League One title, and the 2007–08 Championship playoffs.[1] After leaving Hull as a free agent in 2013, Dawson returned to Scunthorpe United on a player-coach contract, retiring from playing in 2014 after 17 professional seasons that yielded over 500 appearances across all divisions.[1] He remained at Scunthorpe in coaching roles until 2019, developing young talent and serving as assistant manager.[4] Dawson rejoined Hull City that year initially as a youth coach before progressing to first-team staff positions, including promotions to assistant head coach in 2022 and multiple interim head coach stints—such as in September–October 2022, March 2023, and November–December 2024—where he steadied the team during managerial transitions.[5][6] As of 2025, Dawson serves in a senior coaching capacity at Hull City, focusing on player development and bridging the academy with the first team to facilitate pathways for emerging talents, drawing on his extensive experience at the club across playing and coaching.[7][8] He is the older brother of former England international and Hull City defender Michael Dawson, with the siblings facing each other in matches during their careers.[9]

Early life

Birth and family

Andy Dawson was born on 20 October 1978 in Northallerton, North Yorkshire, England.[10][11] He grew up in the nearby town of Leyburn as the eldest of three sons born to parents Stuart and Yvonne Dawson, with the family residing in the rural Wensleydale area.[12] The Dawson brothers—Andy, Kevin, and Michael—all attended Leyburn Primary School before progressing to Wensleydale School, where they developed a strong sense of community ties in the North Yorkshire countryside.[12] Their father Stuart had signed as a schoolboy with Manchester United but his career was ended by injury, instilling a football heritage in the family. The brothers began playing organized football at Northallerton Town FC. Dawson is the elder brother to Michael Dawson, a former professional defender who captained Tottenham Hotspur and earned caps for England, and Kevin Dawson, who played as a defender primarily for Chesterfield in the Football League.[13][14] The siblings' early family life was shaped by non-football responsibilities, including working as milk delivery boys from their teenage years, which instilled a robust work ethic amid the demands of rural life.[15][16]

Youth career

Andy Dawson entered organized football through the youth system of Nottingham Forest, where he joined as a teenager in the mid-1990s, following his brothers Michael and Kevin into the club's academy and drawing on the family's longstanding football heritage.[17][13] In the club's academy, Dawson developed primarily as a left-back.[18] He signed his first professional contract with Nottingham Forest in 1997 at the age of 18, marking his transition from youth player to senior squad member, though opportunities in the first team remained limited at this stage.[19]

Playing career

Early professional years

Having progressed through the youth system at Nottingham Forest, Andy Dawson made his sole senior appearance for the club on 22 September 1998, featuring as a substitute in the second leg of the League Cup second round against Leyton Orient, which ended 0–0 (5–1 aggregate win for Forest).[20] Later that season, in December 1998, Dawson joined Scunthorpe United on loan from Nottingham Forest, marking his entry into regular senior football at the Third Division club.[21] During the 1998–1999 campaign, which included his loan period and subsequent games after going permanent, he made 24 league appearances for Scunthorpe and featured in their promotion play-off semi-final second leg against Swansea City, where he scored the opening goal in a 3–1 win at Glanford Park on 19 May 1999 (4–2 aggregate).[22][23] The loan arrangement transitioned to a permanent transfer in March 1999 for a fee of £50,000, allowing Dawson to solidify his position in the Scunthorpe squad.[24] Over the following four seasons (1999–2003), he became a mainstay at left-back, accumulating 186 league appearances and 9 goals across all competitions during his initial stint with the club.[24]

Hull City

Dawson joined Hull City on a free transfer in July 2003, becoming a key defensive figure as a dependable left-back during their ascent from the third tier to the Premier League. He made 317 appearances and scored 10 goals for the club between 2003 and 2013, contributing to four promotions: the 2003–04 League Two play-off victory, the 2004–05 League One title win, and the 2007–08 Championship play-off success that took Hull to the Premier League.[1][5]

Later career at Scunthorpe United

Following his release from Hull City, where he had established a legacy as a key defender instrumental in four promotions, Andy Dawson returned to Scunthorpe United on a free transfer, signing a one-year player-coach contract on 30 May 2013.[25] The move marked a homecoming to the club where he had begun his professional career a decade earlier, allowing the 34-year-old left-back to contribute both on the pitch and in developing younger players.[26] Over the subsequent two seasons in League One, Dawson featured in 52 matches across all competitions, scoring 2 goals, primarily in FA Cup ties. His experience provided stability to the defense during a period of managerial changes, including a brief stint as caretaker manager in October 2014, where he led the team to a 3–0 victory against Gillingham.[27] Dawson renewed his contract for the 2014–15 campaign, continuing to mentor the squad while gradually shifting focus toward coaching duties.[28] At the conclusion of the 2014–15 season, Dawson announced his retirement from playing at age 36, ending a 19-year professional career that encompassed over 550 appearances and 21 goals across various English leagues and cups.[24][10]

Coaching career

Scunthorpe United

Following his retirement from playing at the end of the 2014–15 season, Andy Dawson transitioned into a full-time coaching role at Scunthorpe United, where he had initially returned as a player-coach in July 2013.[29] His early coaching responsibilities included supporting the first team while continuing to feature on the pitch, marking the beginning of his shift toward a dedicated coaching career at the club.[21] Dawson's first experience as caretaker manager came in October 2014, prior to his full retirement, when he took interim charge alongside Tony Daws following the sacking of Russ Wilcox on 8 October.[30] He led the team for one League One match away at Gillingham on 11 October, securing a 3–0 victory that provided a positive note during a turbulent period.[31] This brief spell highlighted his emerging leadership potential within the club, even as he remained an active player. After retiring, Dawson progressed through coaching roles, serving as first-team coach under head coaches including Graham Alexander from 2016 to 2018 and Stuart McCall from late 2018 to early 2019, and as assistant manager under Nick Daws in 2018.[32][33][34] In these positions, he focused on first-team preparation, tactical implementation, and player development, contributing to Scunthorpe's consistent mid-table finishes in League One during that period. He also contributed to youth development, including coaching the under-18 team during their 2017–18 FA Youth Cup campaign and broader professional development phase activities.[33][35][36] Dawson returned to a caretaker role on 24 March 2019, following McCall's dismissal amid a poor run of form that ultimately led to relegation.[37] He managed the side for the remaining eight League One fixtures of the 2018–19 season, recording no wins, three draws, and five losses, as Scunthorpe finished 23rd and dropped to League Two.[38] Despite the challenging outcomes, Dawson's tenure emphasized team stability and youth integration, drawing on his experience as a former club captain in his later playing years.

Hull City

Dawson joined Hull City's academy staff on 23 September 2019 as Lead Professional Development Phase Coach, where he concentrated on nurturing young talent and developing the club's under-23 side.[21] His prior tenure as a player, during which he made over 300 appearances for the club as a dependable left-back, underscored his strong affinity for Hull City and aided his transition into coaching roles there.[5] On 13 May 2022, Dawson advanced to the position of first-team coach, initially supporting the squad ahead of the 2022–23 season.[39] Following the dismissal of head coach Shota Arveladze on 30 September 2022, he stepped up as interim head coach from 1 October to 3 November 2022, overseeing seven matches in which the team collected nine points to stabilize their Championship standing.[40] Dawson then resumed his assistant duties under Liam Rosenior, who was appointed on 3 November 2022, and continued in that capacity through subsequent managerial changes, including Tim Walter's arrival on 1 July 2024, Rubén Sellés's tenure from December 2024 to 15 May 2025, and Sergej Jakirović's appointment in June 2025.[41][42][43] Dawson assumed interim head coach responsibilities for a second time on 27 November 2024 after Walter's sacking, managing three league fixtures until December 2024 with a focus on reinforcing defensive fundamentals and basic team organization to halt a winless streak.[44][45] In early July 2025, he transitioned to the role of Head of Player Development, where he now oversees pathways for academy prospects to integrate into the senior squad and contribute effectively at first-team level (as of November 2025).[46][7]

Playing style

Defensive role

Andy Dawson established himself as a reliable left-back during his decade-long tenure at Hull City from 2003 to 2013, where he made over 300 appearances and became a cornerstone of the team's defensive line in a traditional back four. Renowned for his solid defensive work, including strong tackling and composure under pressure, Dawson excelled in maintaining positional awareness to neutralize threats on the left flank, contributing to Hull's progression from the lower tiers of the Football League to the Premier League.[47] Dawson often captained the side, providing leadership and stability to the backline.[5] Dawson's versatility allowed him to adapt seamlessly to tactical shifts during Hull's four promotional successes, thriving in both 3-5-2 and 4-4-2 formations that emphasized defensive balance while enabling selective support for midfield transitions. Under managers like Peter Taylor and Phil Brown, he prioritized disciplined positioning to cover for advancing teammates, ensuring the backline remained intact amid the club's rapid ascent through the divisions. He was also recognized for his free-kick expertise, adding another dimension to his set-piece proficiency.

Attacking contributions

Dawson was particularly noted for his offensive contributions from the left-back position, where his defensive solidity allowed him to venture forward and deliver dangerous crosses into the box. He gained renown for his long-range free-kicks, often curling the ball with precision from distance. One iconic example was his 30-yard strike against Norwich City in April 2007, which he smashed into the net late in a 1-2 defeat, showcasing his powerful left foot.[48] Another memorable effort came during Hull City's promotion-winning 2007-08 Championship campaign, when he scored directly from a free-kick against Preston North End in November 2007, sealing a 3-0 victory with a sublime curler from 20 yards.[49] In the Premier League the following year, Dawson netted a consolation goal with a 20-yard free-kick curled into the top corner during a 1-2 loss to Stoke City in May 2009.[50] Throughout his career, Dawson scored 16 goals, the majority originating from dead-ball situations or well-timed crosses that exploited his positioning. His crossing was a key weapon, maintaining consistent accuracy that supported Hull City's attacking play, particularly in the Premier League where he recorded 3 assists in the 2008-09 season alone.[11]

Honours and achievements

Team successes

Andy Dawson played a pivotal role in Hull City's remarkable ascent through the English football leagues during his decade-long tenure with the club, contributing to four promotions that transformed the Tigers from the fourth tier to the Premier League. In the 2003–04 season, Dawson helped secure automatic promotion from League Two by finishing second in the division, marking the club's return to the third tier after a decade away.[51] The following year, 2004–05, saw another automatic promotion, this time from League One, as Hull again finished runners-up under manager Peter Taylor, establishing back-to-back successes that propelled the team to the second tier for the first time since 1985.[51] Dawson's influence extended to Hull's historic breakthrough to the top flight in 2007–08, when the team earned promotion via the Championship play-offs. As a regular starter, he featured in the play-off final at Wembley Stadium, where Hull defeated Bristol City 1–0 with a goal from Dean Windass, securing the club's first-ever entry to the Premier League.[52] He added a fourth promotion in 2012–13, contributing from the squad during the Championship campaign that ended with Hull finishing second for automatic elevation back to the Premier League.[6] Beyond promotions, Dawson was instrumental in Hull's Premier League survival across the 2008–09 and 2009–10 seasons, serving as a reliable left-back in a defense that helped the club avoid relegation by finishing 17th and 19th respectively.[5] While Hull achieved no major cup successes during Dawson's playing years, their play-off triumphs, particularly the 2008 Wembley victory, stand as key collective milestones in the club's history.[53]

Individual recognitions

During the 2006–07 season, Dawson was voted Hull City's Player of the Year by supporters, recognizing his consistent performances as a left-back during a campaign that saw the club secure Championship survival.[54] In acknowledgment of his decade-long service to Hull City, Dawson received a testimonial match on 10 August 2013 at the KC Stadium, where the club defeated Real Betis 3–0; the fixture highlighted his loyalty and contributions across four divisions.[5][55] On 31 December 2022, Dawson was inducted into the Hull City Hall of Fame as the ninth member, selected through a fan vote with 36.83% support; the honor celebrated his defensive reliability, set-piece expertise, and unwavering commitment to the club over 317 appearances.[56] Despite earning no international caps for England, Dawson's career longevity—spanning over 500 appearances across professional clubs—was frequently praised in media coverage for exemplifying dedication in the lower tiers of English football.[24][29]

Career statistics

Club appearances

Andy Dawson made just one appearance for Nottingham Forest during the 1996–97 season, coming on as a substitute in a League Cup tie.[24] Dawson's professional breakthrough came at Scunthorpe United, where he arrived on loan from Nottingham Forest in December 1998 before signing permanently in 1999. Over his initial five-year spell (1998–2003), he featured regularly in the lower divisions, accumulating the bulk of his 250 total appearances for the club across league and cup competitions, including seasons in Division Three and Division Two. He returned for a second spell from 2013 to 2015, adding further outings in League One and League Two while transitioning toward coaching.[21] In May 2003, Dawson joined Hull City on a free transfer, embarking on a decade-long association that defined his career. He appeared 317 times in all competitions for the Tigers, spanning League Two, League One, the Championship, and the Premier League, with notable contributions in playoff matches during the 2008 promotion campaign.[1] Dawson's appearances were distributed across English football's top four tiers, with 60 in the Premier League (2008–10 seasons), over 200 in the Championship (primarily 2005–08 and 2010–13), and the remainder in League One and League Two (1998–2005 and 2013–15). His total career club appearances reached 568.

Club Breakdown

ClubTotal AppearancesPrimary Competitions
Nottingham Forest1League Cup
Scunthorpe United250League Two, League One, FA Cup, League Cup, Playoffs
Hull City317Premier League, Championship, League One, League Two, FA Cup, League Cup, Playoffs
Career Total568

Goal summary

Andy Dawson scored 21 goals in 568 appearances throughout his professional career, with 10 goals coming during his decade-long stint at Hull City and 11 at Scunthorpe United across two spells.[24] These strikes were predominantly from set pieces, reflecting his proficiency as a left-back with a powerful left foot, including several long-range free-kicks often described as "screamers" for their quality and distance.[5] Notably, Dawson netted at least five such free-kick goals, with standout examples including a curling effort against Middlesbrough in the Championship and another in a Premier League match for Hull City.[57] He also converted two penalties during his time at Scunthorpe, while open-play goals were rarer, limited to a handful amid his defensive duties.[58] The majority of Dawson's goals—14 in total—occurred in the lower tiers of English football, specifically League One and League Two, where he contributed during Scunthorpe's promotions and Hull's ascent from the third tier.[11] Three came in the Championship, showcasing his occasional threat in higher-stakes matches, and two in the Premier League during Hull's 2008–09 season, including a memorable free-kick against Sunderland.[59] This distribution underscores his role as a reliable defender whose scoring output was opportunistic rather than prolific, often capitalizing on dead-ball situations in competitive environments. For context, these goals spanned over 500 league appearances alone.[24] Assists were not systematically tracked across all competitions in Dawson's era, but contemporary records estimate more than 20, many derived from his precise crosses into the penalty area as an overlapping full-back.[11] This creative element complemented his goal-scoring patterns, enhancing his value to both clubs without overshadowing his primary defensive responsibilities.

References

  1. Hull City full-back Andy Dawson rejoins Scunthorpe United - BBC
  2. Andy Dawson on the irresistible pull of Hull City
  3. Andy Dawson | Player Profile | Sky Sports Football
  4. Andy Dawson - 1st Team Coach - Hull City - LinkedIn
  5. Andy Dawson - Hull City
  6. Four-time promotion winner Andy Dawson completes Hull City ...
  7. Hull City hero identifies key area for improvement as he looks to fill ...
  8. Inside Hull City's academy: First team dreams, coach priorities and ...
  9. Ayews, Toures, Nevilles.... brothers who have faced each other in ...
  10. Andy Dawson - Player profile | Transfermarkt
  11. Andy Dawson Stats, Goals, Records, Assists, Cups and more
  12. Dawson family living the dream | Darlington and Stockton Times
  13. Families in Football: Andy and Michael Dawson - Last Word On Sports
  14. At last, the moment the Dawsons have been waiting for - The Guardian
  15. Ex-Nottingham Forest star Michael Dawson on why he got into ...
  16. Grafter Michael Dawson has the bottle for Hull City's battle - The Times
  17. Andy Dawson: 'I know how hard it is to be a professional footballer ...
  18. Andy Dawson - Player profile
  19. Andy Dawson » Profile - worldfootball.net
  20. Nottingham Forest - Leyton Orient 0:0 (League Cup 1998/1999, 2 ...
  21. Andy Dawson joins Hull City's Under-23s set-up - Scunthorpe United
  22. Andy DAWSON - League Appearances - Hull City FC
  23. Sheldon strikes twice in fiery finale | Soccer - The Guardian
  24. Andy Dawson | Football Stats | No Club | Age 47 | 1996-2015
  25. Andy Dawson appointed first-team coach - Hull City
  26. Dawson 'given no plans beyond Boro match' - The Hull Story
  27. Rosenior appointed new head coach - Hull City
  28. Walter appointed new head coach - Hull City
  29. Andy Dawson: Hull City interim boss goes back to basics - BBC Sport
  30. Championship strugglers Hull City sack manager Tim Walter after ...
  31. Introducing Jakirović's backroom staff - Hull City
  32. Hull City full-back Andy Dawson rejoins Scunthorpe United - BBC
  33. Andy Dawson is set to return to Scunthorpe following ten years at Hull
  34. Scunthorpe United: Andy Dawson surprised by Russ Wilcox exit - BBC
  35. Scunthorpe United: Deon Burton and Andy Dawson sign new deals ...
  36. Andy Dawson - Player Profile & Stats - playmakerstats.com
  37. 850 Andy Dawson - On Cloud Seven
  38. Scunthorpe sack manager Russ Wilcox after run of six defeats in ...
  39. Gillingham 0-3 Scunthorpe (Oct 11, 2014) Game Analysis - ESPN
  40. Andy Dawson - Manager profile | Transfermarkt
  41. Scunthorpe United: Nick Daws named manager after caretaker spell
  42. Scunthorpe United sack boss and put Andy Dawson in charge - BBC
  43. Andy Dawson Stats - Hull City Manager - FootyStats
  44. Andy Dawson looks forward to FA Youth Cup encounter
  45. The Top Ten Best Ever Hull City Players - The Real EFL
  46. BBC Sport - QPR 1-1 Hull
  47. BBC SPORT | Football | Championship | Hull 1-2 Norwich
  48. Championship | Hull 3-0 Preston - BBC SPORT | Football
  49. BBC SPORT | Football | Premier League | Hull 1-2 Stoke
  50. Where are Hull City's promotion-winning side of 2004-05 now?
  51. Playoffs 2007/2008 Championship » Final » Bristol City - Hull City 0:1
  52. Championship team of the decade: Who makes your XI? - BBC Sport
  53. Your winner is... Andy Dawson - Hull City
  54. Danny Graham scores as Hull win in Andy Dawson's testimonial
  55. Andy Dawson inducted into the Hull City Hall Of Fame
  56. Andy Dawson added to Iron Aid legends to feature on club's Open ...
  57. Daws scored some absolute bangers for City! On his birthday, here's ...
  58. Andy Dawson - Career stats | Transfermarkt
  59. Andy Dawson Stats With Hull City | StatMuse
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