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{"parse":{"title":"Kevin Keegan","pageid":346979,"text":{"*":"

For the Irish accordion player, see Kevin Keegan (musician).

\n\n

Kevin Keegan
OBE
Personal information
\n Keegan with England, c. 1980
Full name	\nJoseph Kevin Keegan
Date of birth	\n (1951-02-14) 14 February 1951 (age 74)
Place of birth	\nArmthorpe, Doncaster, West Riding of Yorkshire, England
Height	\n5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)^[1]
Position(s)	\nForward
Youth career
	\nEnfield House YC
1967\u20131968	\nScunthorpe United
Senior career\"
Years	\nTeam	\nApps	\n(Gls)
1968\u20131971	\nScunthorpe United	\n124	\n(18)
1971\u20131977	\nLiverpool	\n230	\n(68)
1977\u20131980	\nHamburger SV	\n90	\n(32)
1980\u20131982	\nSouthampton	\n68	\n(37)
1982\u20131984	\nNewcastle United	\n78	\n(48)
1985	\nBlacktown City	\n2	\n(1)
Total	\n	\n592	\n(204)
International career
1972	\nEngland U23	\n5	\n(1)
1972\u20131982	\nEngland	\n63	\n(21)
Managerial career
1992\u20131997	\nNewcastle United
1997\u20131999	\nFulham
1999\u20132000	\nEngland
2001\u20132005	\nManchester City
2008	\nNewcastle United
\n\"Club domestic league appearances and goals

Joseph Kevin Keegan OBE (born 14 February 1951)^[2] is an English former footballer and manager. Nicknamed \"King Kev\" or \"Mighty Mouse\",^[3]^[4] Keegan was recognised for his dribbling ability, as well as his finishing and presence in the air, and is regarded as one of the greatest players of his era.^[5]^[6]^[7] \n

Keegan began his playing career at Scunthorpe United in 1968, before Bill Shankly signed him for Liverpool. There, he won three First Division titles, the UEFA Cup twice, the FA Cup and, in his final season, the European Cup. During this period, he was a regular member of the England national team, and captained the team on 31 occasions, including at UEFA Euro 1980. He moved to Hamburger SV in the summer of 1977 and was named European Footballer of the Year in both 1978 and 1979.^[8] Hamburg won the Bundesliga title in the 1978\u201379 season and reached the 1980 European Cup final. Keegan left Hamburg and played at Southampton for two seasons, before transferring to Newcastle United in the Second Division in 1982. He helped Newcastle secure promotion in his second season, and retired from playing in 1984. He scored 204 goals in 592 appearances in his club career, adding 21 goals in 63 caps for the England national team.\n

Keegan moved into management at Newcastle in 1992, and the team won promotion to the Premier League as First Division champions in his first full season, the following year. Newcastle finished second in the Premier League in the 1995\u201396 season, despite leading the way for most of the campaign. After managing Fulham for two seasons, he took charge of the England national team in February 1999. However, he resigned in October 2000, following a 1\u20130 loss against Germany in qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. In 2001, he became manager of Manchester City for four years, until he resigned in 2005. Keegan had been out of football for almost three years when he returned to Newcastle for a second spell as manager in January 2008. However, this lasted only eight months, as he resigned in September, following speculation about a dispute with the club's directors.^[9] He has the unique distinction of being promoted as champions in his first full season with the three clubs he managed.\n

\n\n

Club\n	Season\n	League\n	National Cup\n	League Cup\n	Continental\n	Other\n	Total\n
Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals\n	Apps\n	Goals	Apps	Goals\n
Scunthorpe United\n	1968\u201369\n	Fourth Division\n	33	2	1	0	1	0	\u2013\n	\u2013	35	2\n
1969\u201370\n	Fourth Division\n	46	6	7	3	1	0	\u2013\n	\u2013	54	9\n
1970\u201371\n	Fourth Division\n	45	10	6	0	1	1	\u2013\n	\u2013	52	11\n
Total\n	124	18	14	3	3	1	0	0\n	0\n	0	141	22\n
Liverpool\n	1971\u201372\n	First Division\n	35	9	3	2	1	0	3^[a]	0	0	0	42	11\n
1972\u201373\n	First Division\n	41	13	4	0	8	5	11^[b]	4	0	0	64	22\n
1973\u201374\n	First Division\n	42	12	9	6	6	1	4^[c]	0	0	0	61	19\n
1974\u201375\n	First Division\n	33	10	2	1	3	0	3^[a]	1	1^[d]	0	42	12\n
1975\u201376\n	First Division\n	41	12	2	1	3	0	11^[b]	3	0	0	57	16\n
1976\u201377\n	First Division\n	38	12	8	4	2	0	8^[c]	4	1^[d]	0	57	20\n
Total\n	230	68	28	14	23	6	40	12	2	0	323	100\n
Hamburger SV\n	1977\u201378\n	Bundesliga\n	25	6	4	4	\u2013	4^[a]	2	2^[e]	0	35	12\n
1978\u201379\n	Bundesliga\n	34	17	1	0	\u2013	\u2013	0	0	35	17\n
1979\u201380\n	Bundesliga\n	31	9	3	0	\u2013	9^[c]	2	0	0	43	11\n
Total\n	90	32	8	4	0	0	13	4	2	0	113	40\n
Southampton\n	1980\u201381\n	First Division\n	27	11	4	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	32	12\n
1981\u201382\n	First Division\n	41	26	1	1	2	1	4^[b]	2	0	0	48	30\n
Total\n	68	37	5	2	3	1	4	2	0	0	80	42\n
Newcastle United\n	1982\u201383\n	Second Division\n	37	21	2	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	41	21\n
1983\u201384\n	Second Division\n	41	27	1	0	2	1	0	0\n	0\n	0	44	28\n
Total\n	78	48	3	0	4	1	0	0\n	0\n	0	85	49\n
Blacktown City\n	1985\n	National Soccer League\n	2	1	\u2013	\u2013	\u2013\n	0\n	0	2	1\n
Career total\n	592	204	58	23	33	9	57	18\n	4\n	0	744	254\n

National team	Year	Apps	Goals\n
England\n	1972	1	0\n
1973	1	0\n
1974	7	2\n
1975	8	2\n
1976	9	2\n
1977	8	2\n
1978	6	3\n
1979	8	5\n
1980	6	3\n
1981	5	1\n
1982	4	1\n
Total	63	21\n

No.\n	Date\n	Venue\n	Opponent\n	Score\n	Result\n	Competition\n
1	11 May 1974	Ninian Park, Cardiff	$\"\"$ Wales	2\u20130	2\u20130	1974 British Home Championship\n
2	5 June 1974	Stadion Crvena Zvezda, Belgrade	$\"\"$ Yugoslavia	2\u20132	2\u20132	Friendly\n
3	11 May 1975	Tsirion Stadium, Cyprus	$\"\"$ Cyprus	1\u20130	1\u20130	Euro 1976 qualifier\n
4	3 September 1975	St. Jakob-Park, Basel	$\"\"$ Switzerland	1\u20130	2\u20131	Friendly\n
5	13 June 1976	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Helsinki	$\"\"$ Finland	2\u20131	4\u20131	1978 World Cup qualifier\n
6	4\u20131\n
7	30 March 1977	Wembley Stadium, London	$\"\"$ Luxembourg	1\u20130	5\u20130\n
8	16 November 1977	$\"\"$ Italy	1\u20130	2\u20130\n
9	19 April 1978	$\"\"$ Brazil	1\u20131	1\u20131	Friendly\n
10	20 September 1978	Parken Stadium, Copenhagen	$\"\"$ Denmark	1\u20130	4\u20133	Euro 1980 qualifier\n
11	2\u20130\n
12	7 February 1979	Wembley Stadium, London	$\"\"$ Northern Ireland	1\u20130	4\u20130\n
13	26 May 1979	$\"\"$ Scotland	3\u20131	3\u20131	1979 British Home Championship\n
14	6 June 1979	Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia	$\"\"$ Bulgaria	1\u20130	3\u20130	Euro 1980 qualifier\n
15	13 June 1979	Praterstadion, Vienna	$\"\"$ Austria	1\u20132	3\u20134	Friendly\n
16	12 September 1979	Wembley Stadium, London	$\"\"$ Denmark	1\u20130	1\u20130	Euro 1980 qualifier\n
17	6 February 1980	$\"\"$ Republic of Ireland	1\u20130	2\u20130\n
18	2\u20130\n
19	13 May 1980	$\"\"$ Argentina	3\u20131	3\u20131	Friendly\n
20	6 June 1981	N\u00e9pstadion, Budapest	$\"\"$ Hungary	3\u20131	3\u20131	1982 World Cup qualifier\n
21	23 February 1982	Wembley Stadium, London	$\"\"$ Northern Ireland	2\u20130	4\u20130	1982 British Home Championship\n

Team\n	From\n	To\n	Record\n
G	W	D	L	Win %\n
Newcastle United\n	5 February 1992\n	8 January 1997\n	251\n	138\n	51\n	62\n	054.98\n
Fulham\n	7 May 1998\n	9 May 1999\n	61\n	38\n	12\n	11\n	062.30\n
England\n	18 February 1999\n	7 October 2000\n	18\n	7\n	7\n	4\n	038.89\n
Manchester City\n	24 May 2001\n	11 March 2005\n	176\n	77\n	39\n	60\n	043.75\n
Newcastle United\n	16 January 2008\n	4 September 2008\n	22\n	7\n	6\n	9\n	031.82\n
Total\n	528\n	267\n	115\n	146\n	050.57\n

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Early years

Club career

1966\u20131971: Scunthorpe United

1971\u20131977: Liverpool

1977\u20131980: Hamburger SV

1980\u20131982: Southampton

1982\u20131984: Newcastle United

1985: Blacktown City

International career

Managerial career

Newcastle United

Fulham

England

Manchester City

Return to Newcastle

Resignation

Premier League Arbitration Panel

Media appearances

Music

Personal life

Career statistics

Club

International

Managerial statistics

Honours

Player

Manager

References

Sources

External links

Kevin Keegan

Media collections