- Wikipedia

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\n\n

Jill Scott
MBE

Scott in 2024

Personal information

Full name

\nJill Louise Scott^[1]

Date of birth

\n2 February 1987 (age 38)^[1]

Place of birth

\nSunderland, England

Height

\n5 ft 11 in (1.81 m)^[2]

Position(s)

\nMidfielder

Youth career

\nBoldon Girls

Senior career\"

Years

\nTeam

\nApps

\n(Gls)

2004\u20132006

\nSunderland

2006\u20132013

\nEverton

\n114

\n(21)

2013\u20132022

\nManchester City

\n111

\n(19)

2021

\n\u2192 Everton (loan)

\n11

\n(2)

2022

\n\u2192 Aston Villa (loan)

\n7

\n(0)

Total

\n243

\n(42)

International career

2006\u20132022

\nEngland

\n161

\n(26)

2012\u20132021

\nGreat Britain

\n9

\n(1)

Medal record

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Women's football\n
\n
Representing $\"\"$ England\n
UEFA Women's Championship\n
Winner	2022	\n
Runner-up	2009	\n
FIFA Women's World Cup\n
$\"Bronze$	2015	\n

\n\"Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jill Louise Scott MBE (born 2 February 1987) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.^[3] The FIFA technical report into the 2011 Women's World Cup described Scott as one of England's four outstanding players; \"[an] energetic, ball-winning midfielder who organises the team well, works hard at both ends of the pitch and can change her team's angle of attack.\"^[4]\n

At 5 feet 11 inches (1.81 m), Scott is nicknamed \"Crouchy\" after male international footballer Peter Crouch, who towers over his fellow players to a similar degree.^[5]^[6] After leaving hometown club Sunderland for Everton in 2006, she contributed to the Blues' FA Women's Premier League Cup win in 2008 and FA Women's Cup victory in 2010. With Manchester City, she won the FA WSL in 2016 and is a three-time winner of the FA Women's Cup and the FA WSL Cup. On the individual level, Scott was voted 2008 FA Players' Player of the Year and 2011 FA International Player of the Year.\n

Following her retirement from football in 2022, Scott went on to win the twenty-second series of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! and was crowned \"Queen of the Jungle\".^[7]^[8]\n

\n\n

Club\n	Season\n	League\n	National cup\n	League cup\n	Continental\n	Total\n
Division\n	Apps\n	Goals\n	Apps\n	Goals\n	Apps\n	Goals\n	Apps\n	Goals\n	Apps\n	Goals\n
Sunderland\n	2004\u201305\n	FA WPL Northern\n							\u2014		\n
2005\u201306\n	FA WPL National\n							\u2014		\n
Total\n							\u2014		\n
Everton\n	2006\u201307\n	FA WPL National\n								\u2014	\n
2007\u201308\n										\n
2008\u201309\n							\u2014		\n
2009\u201310\n										\n
2011\n	FA WSL\n	13	1					\u2014		\n
2012\n	14	0					\u2014		\n
2013\n	14	1					\u2014		\n
Total\n	41	2								\n
Manchester City\n	2014\n	FA WSL\n	14	4	2	0	7	1	\u2014	23	5\n
2015\n	12	1	2	1	5	0	\u2014	19	2\n
2016\n	14	3	2	0	3	1	2	1	21	5\n
2017\n	7	3	3	1	0	0	3	0	13	4\n
2017\u201318\n	17	7	3	0	6	0	8	1	34	8\n
2018\u201319\n	16	0	1	0	4	0	1	0	22	0\n
2019\u201320\n	16	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	19	0\n
2020\u201321\n	7	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	8	1\n
2021\u201322\n	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	8	0\n
Total\n	111	19	13	2	25	2	18	2	165	25\n
Everton (loan)\n	2020\u201321\n	FA WSL\n	11	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	11	2\n
Aston Villa (loan)\n	2021\u201322\n	FA WSL\n	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0\n
Career total\n										\n

Year	England	Great Britain\n
Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals\n
2006	2	1	\u2014\n
2007	11	1	\u2014\n
2008	6	2	\u2014\n
2009	11	1	\u2014\n
2010	11	1	\u2014\n
2011	11	3	\u2014\n
2012	8	3	3	1\n
2013	14	0	\u2014\n
2014	11	1	\u2014\n
2015	17	2	\u2014\n
2016	12	3	\u2014\n
2017	12	0	\u2014\n
2018	6	?	\u2014\n
2019	14	3	\u2014\n
2020	3	2	\u2014\n
2021	?	0	3	0\n
2022	4	1	\u2014\n
Total	161	27	6	1\n

No.\n	Date\n	Venue\n	Opponent\n	Result\n	Competition\n
Goals for England\n
1	25 October 2006	St\u00e4dtisches Waldstadion, Aalen, Germany	$\"\"$ Germany	1\u20135	Friendly\n
2	17 September 2007	Chengdu Longquanyi Football Stadium, Chengdu, China	$\"\"$ Argentina	6\u20131	2007 FIFA World Cup\n
3	8 May 2008	Darida, Minsk, Belarus	$\"\"$ Belarus	6\u20131	UEFA Euro 2009 qualification\n
4	28 September 2008	\u010eol\u00ed\u010dek, Prague, Czech Republic	$\"\"$ Czech Republic	5\u20131	UEFA Euro 2009 qualification\n
5	6 September 2009	Ratina Stadion, Tampere, Finland	$\"\"$ Netherlands	2\u20131	2009 UEFA Championship\n
6	24 March 2010	Larnaca, Cyprus	$\"\"$ South Africa	1\u20130	2010 Cyprus Cup\n
7	17 May 2011	Kassam Stadium, Oxford, England	$\"\"$ Sweden	2\u20130	Friendly\n
8	1 July 2011	Gl\u00fccksgas Stadium, Dresden, Germany	$\"\"$ New Zealand	2\u20131	2011 FIFA World Cup\n
9	9 July 2011	BayArena, Leverkusen, Germany	$\"\"$ France	1\u20131	2011 FIFA World Cup\n
10	21 June 2012	Ob Jezeru, Velenje, Slovenia	$\"\"$ Slovenia	4\u20130	UEFA Euro 2013 qualification\n
11	\n
12	19 September 2012	Bescot Stadium, Walsall, England	$\"\"$ Croatia	3\u20130	UEFA Euro 2013 qualification\n
13	20 October 2012	Stade S\u00e9bastien Charl\u00e9ty, Paris, France	$\"\"$ France	2\u20132	Friendly\n
14	5 April 2014	Falmer Stadium, Brighton and Hove, England	$\"\"$ Montenegro	9\u20130	2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification\n
15	21 September 2015	A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn, Estonia	$\"\"$ Estonia	8\u20130	UEFA Euro 2017 qualification\n
16	29 November 2015	Ashton Gate, Bristol, England	$\"\"$ Bosnia and Herzegovina	1\u20130	UEFA Euro 2017 qualification\n
17	8 April 2016	New York Stadium, Rotherham, England	$\"\"$ Belgium	1\u20131	UEFA Euro 2017 qualification\n
18	7 June 2016	Sports Center of FA of Serbia, Stara Pazova, Serbia	$\"\"$ Serbia	7\u20130	UEFA Euro 2017 qualification\n
19	15 September 2016	Meadow Lane, Nottingham, England	$\"\"$ Estonia	5\u20130	UEFA Euro 2017 qualification\n
20	1 March 2018	Mapfre Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, United States	$\"\"$ France	4\u20131	2018 SheBelieves Cup\n
21	18 June 2018	Sapsan Arena, Moscow, Russia	$\"\"$ Russia	3\u20131	2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification\n
22	\n
23	31 August 2018	Rodney Parade, Newport, Wales	$\"\"$ Wales	3\u20130	2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification\n
24	25 May 2019	Bescot Stadium, Walsall, England	$\"\"$ Denmark	2\u20130	Friendly\n
25	27 June 2019	Stade Oc\u00e9ane, Le Havre, France	$\"\"$ Norway	3\u20130	2019 FIFA World Cup\n
26	30 November 2021	Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster, England	$\"\"$ Latvia	20\u20130	2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification\n
27	30 June 2022	Letzigrund Stadium, Z\u00fcrich, Switzerland	$\"\"$ Switzerland	4\u20130	Euro 2022 Warm-up match\n
Goals for Great Britain\n
1	28 July 2012	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	$\"\"$ Cameroon	3\u20130	2012 Olympic Games\n

Early life

Club career

Sunderland

Everton

Manchester City

Return to Everton (loan)

Aston Villa (loan)

International career

England

Great Britain

Post-footballing career

Personal life

Coaching career

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

See also

References

Further reading

External links

Jill Scott (footballer)

What happened with Jill Scott (footballer) on 23 February, 2021

23 February, 2021