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Lewis Young
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Lewis Jack Young (born 27 September 1989) is an English former professional footballer who played as a right back. He was most recently manager of Dagenham & Redbridge.

Key Information

Club career

[edit]

For the 2008–09 season, Young was given the number 32 shirt for Watford and for the 2009–10 season, number 21. He made his debut as a substitute in Watford's 1–0 victory over Bristol Rovers in the League Cup on 12 August 2008.[3] On Boxing Day of 2008, Young made his league debut for Watford in a 4–2 home defeat against Bristol City, replacing Mat Sadler at half-time.[4] In 2010, towards the end of Young's Watford career, he joined Hereford United on a one-month loan deal.[5] On 20 March 2010, Young made his Hereford United debut in a 2–0 victory over Bradford City, playing the full 90 minutes.[6]

Young joined League Two side Burton Albion on 22 July 2010, following an extended trial period.[7] He made his debut for the Brewers in a League Two match against Oxford United on 7 August 2010.[8] In March 2011, Young joined Forest Green Rovers on a short-term loan deal.[9][10] He played just once for Forest Green before being recalled by Burton because of an injury crisis.[11] Young was released from the Brewers in May 2011.[12]

On 7 July 2011, Young joined Northampton Town on a one-year deal, after a successful trial.[13] On 6 August 2011, Young made his Northampton debut in their 0–0 draw with Accrington Stanley, replacing Paul Turnbull in the 70th minute.[14] Young went onto appear in thirty league games for the Cobblers before leaving in June 2012 on the expiry of his contract.[15]

On 2 July 2012, Young signed for League One side Yeovil Town on a one-year contract, linking up with former manager Gary Johnson.[16] A season hampered by injury saw Young make 17 appearances although only two of them starts and was an unused substitute as Yeovil won the 2013 League One play-off final and secured promotion to the Football League Championship.[17] On 31 August 2013, Young was released by Yeovil after the expiry of his short-term contract, in total he made 17 appearances in his twelve months with the Glovers.[18]

On 20 September 2013, Young joined Football Conference side Aldershot Town on a six-month contract.[19] A day later, Young made his Aldershot debut in their 2–0 victory over Wrexham, featuring for 67 minutes before being replaced by Jordan Roberts.[20] On 3 December 2013, Young scored twice in Aldershot's 5–2 away victory over Weston-super-Mare in the first round of the FA Trophy.[21]

On 28 February 2014, Young joined Bury until the end of the 2013–14 season after a successful trial period.[22]

Young joined Crawley Town on 14 July 2014 on a one-year deal, becoming Crawley Town's 11th summer signing.[23] On 9 August 2014, Young made his Crawley debut in a 1–0 victory against Barnsley, featuring for 56 minutes before being replaced by Charles Banya.[24] On 3 February 2018, he scored his first ever professional goal during Crawley's 2–1 away victory over Chesterfield, claiming the winner in the 93rd minute.[25] In July 2018, he signed a new two-year contract.[26] He signed a two-year contract extension in the summer of 2020.[27] He announced his retirement from professional football in August 2021, due to recurring injuries. He took up a coaching role at Crawley Town.[28]

Coaching career

[edit]

After taking up a coaching role at Crawley in 2021 after retiring from playing, in February 2022 Young became the assistant manager of the Red Devils following the departure of then assistant manager Lee Bradbury.[29] Following John Yems' suspension in April for accusations of discriminatory language towards his own players, Young took charge of the upcoming matches.[30] [31] After a 2–0 away defeat at Mansfield Town less than 24 hours after Yems' suspension, Young spoke that he had "great pride in the group, just sticking together and going out there trying their best. That's all we ask."[32] On 6 May, Crawley parted company with Yems with Young continuing as interim manager and taking charge of the last game of the season at already relegated Oldham in which they drew 3–3 sealing a third consecutive 12th place league finish.[33][34] Following the appointment of Kevin Betsy as manager, Young was included within Betsy's coaching staff.[35] Following Betsy's sacking on 9 October, Young was again placed in caretaker charge.[36] Six days later, Crawley beat Newport County 2–1 at home on his first match on his return as caretaker manager, claiming his first win whilst in charge.[37] On 27 November 2022, Young was announced to have left Crawley with immediate effect, the appointment of Matthew Etherington as manager being announced shortly after.[38]

In April 2023, he was appointed first-team coach at National League club Dagenham & Redbridge.[39] On 26 December 2024, Young was appointed caretaker manager following the sacking of Ben Strevens.[40] Having overseen three matches in temporary charge, he was appointed permanently on a two-and-a-half year deal on 16 January 2025.[41] Following the club's relegation on the final day of the 2024–25 season, the club parted company with Young.[42]

Personal life

[edit]

Lewis is the younger brother of Ipswich Town footballer Ashley Young, and is of Jamaican descent through his father.[43]

Career statistics

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Watford 2008–09[44] Championship 1 0 0 0 3 0 — 4 0
2009–10[45] Championship 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
Total 1 0 0 0 3 0 — 4 0
Hereford United (loan) 2009–10[45] League Two 6 0 — — — 6 0
Burton Albion 2010–11[46] League Two 19 0 1 0 1 0 1[a] 0 22 0
Forest Green Rovers (loan) 2010–11[46] Conference Premier 1 0 — — — 1 0
Northampton Town 2011–12[47] League Two 30 0 1 0 2 0 1[a] 0 34 0
Yeovil Town 2012–13[48] League One 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 17 0
2013–14[49] Championship 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
Total 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 17 0
Aldershot Town 2013–14[49][50] Conference Premier 15 0 2 0 — 4[b] 2 21 2
Bury 2013–14[49] League Two 4 0 — — — 4 0
Crawley Town 2014–15[51] League One 38 0 1 0 2 0 3[a] 0 44 0
2015–16[52] League Two 38 0 1 0 1 0 1[a] 0 41 0
2016–17[53] League Two 43 0 2 0 1 0 3[c] 0 49 0
2017–18[54] League Two 41 3 1 0 0 0 1[c] 0 43 3
2018–19[55] League Two 38 1 2 0 1 0 1[c] 0 42 1
2019–20[56] League Two 15 1 2 0 1 0 3[c] 0 21 1
2020–21[57] League Two 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 213 5 9 0 6 0 12 0 240 5
Career total 304 5 13 0 14 0 18 2 349 7
  1. ^ a b c d Appearance(s) in Football League Trophy
  2. ^ Appearances in FA Trophy
  3. ^ a b c d Appearance(s) in EFL Trophy

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of 8 May 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record
P W D L GF GA GD Win %
Crawley Town (caretaker) 22 April 2022 8 May 2022 4 0 1 3 2 9 −7 000.0
Crawley Town (caretaker) 9 October 2022 27 November 2022 10 4 3 3 17 17 +0 040.0
Dagenham & Redbridge 26 December 2024 8 May 2025 24 5 9 10 24 32 −8 020.8
Total 38 9 13 16 43 58 −15 023.7

Honours

[edit]

Yeovil Town

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Lewis Young

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Lewis Jack Young (born 27 September 1989) is an English football manager and former professional footballer who played predominantly as a right back. Young began his career in the youth academy of Reading before making his professional debut on loan at in 2008, where he featured in League Two. Over the subsequent years, he accumulated more than 300 appearances in the with clubs including Athletic, , City, and Crawley Town, contributing to promotion campaigns and establishing himself as a reliable defender known for his versatility and crossing ability. Internationally, he represented at under-19 and under-20 levels. After retiring from playing in 2022, Young entered coaching, initially as an assistant at Crawley Town, before joining & Redbridge as first-team coach in 2023; he was promoted to manager in January 2025 but was relieved of his duties in May following the club's relegation from the National League amid reported fan dissatisfaction.

Early life

Birth and family

Lewis Young was born on 27 September 1989 in , , . He is the second-youngest of four brothers in a family of heritage, with parents who both originated from . His father, Michael, was Jamaican-born and employed in the IT industry, while his mother is named Sharon. Young is the younger brother of professional footballer (born 1980) and older brother to Kyle Young; details on the eldest sibling remain limited in public records. The family resided in , a planned new town in , during his early years.

Youth development in football

Young began his involvement in football at the age of 8, associating with a team through initial grassroots channels in . This early engagement occurred in a regional context distant from the concentrated of London-based elite academies, requiring reliance on local non-contracted setups rather than structured pipelines that often prioritize urban prospects from a tender age. Such environments demanded individual drive, with progression hinging on persistent participation in community-level activities over guaranteed exposure. His pre-academy development emphasized self-motivated advancement via trials and informal competitive play, common in Hertfordshire's junior circuits where opportunities were sporadic and merit-based rather than preordained by early club affiliations. Without the advantages of Category 1 academy enrollment—typically secured by age 9 for favored talents—Young's path highlighted the challenges and realism of talent emergence outside overhyped "pipelines," where limited regional resources tested resilience amid competition from nearby metropolitan hubs. Initial identification thus stemmed from observable performance in ad-hoc youth matches, fostering foundational skills in defense and midfield without professional oversight until later .

Playing career

Academy and early professional experience

Young developed in Watford's , having been involved with the club from age eight and entering a environment by age sixteen. His academy progression positioned him as a wide in the under-18 setup, where he honed skills amid competition for senior pathways in the club. In 2008, Young transitioned to Watford's senior squad, making his debut as a substitute in a 1–0 victory over Rovers on 12 . He recorded four senior appearances for the Hornets across the 2008–2010 period, primarily in cup competitions and limited league outings, reflecting the challenges of breaking into a competitive first team with sparse minutes that demanded resilience amid bench roles. To gain experience, Young secured a loan to League Two's Hereford United in February 2010, initially for one month and extended to season's end. He debuted fully in a 2–0 win against Bradford City on 20 March, earning praise from manager Chris Kiwomya for his contribution in a full 90-minute shift that aided Hereford's survival push. This stint marked his initial exposure to regular lower-tier competitive play, underscoring perseverance through transitional opportunities rather than immediate breakthroughs.

Key club tenures and transfers

Young signed his first professional contract with Town on 6 July 2011, marking the start of his senior career after youth development at West Ham United. During the 2011–12 season in , he made 34 appearances without scoring, contributing 3 assists as a right-back. His tenure at provided early experience in competitive leagues but ended without extension, leading to subsequent moves. In July 2012, Young transferred to Yeovil Town, where he featured in 17 matches across League One during the 2012–13 season, recording 1 assist but no goals. This period highlighted tactical adaptability challenges in a higher division, with limited starts amid form inconsistencies noted in match reports. Seeking regular play, he joined Aldershot Town on loan in September 2013, appearing 14 times in the Conference Premier with 1 assist, bolstering defensive efforts in non-league football. A short-term move to Bury in February 2014 yielded 14 appearances and 1 assist in League Two, offering stability before his breakthrough transfer. On 13 July 2014, Young signed permanently with Crawley Town in League One, initiating his longest tenure. Over seven seasons through 2021, he amassed 240 appearances, 5 goals, and 32 assists, including his maiden professional goal in a 2–1 win over Chesterfield on 3 February 2018. His contributions supported Crawley's defensive solidity, with consistent starts in EFL League Two after relegation, though occasional criticisms arose regarding pace in transitions against faster wingers. This era represented his career peak in terms of longevity and reliability at the club level.

Later career and retirement

In the final years of his playing career at Crawley Town, Lewis Young faced increasing challenges from recurring injuries, which limited his participation in matches during the late 2010s and early 2020s. At age 31 during the 2020–21 League Two season, the physical intensity of the right-back position—requiring sustained high-intensity running and defensive duels—exacerbated wear on his body, resulting in fewer starts and substitutions rather than consistent lineup roles. This decline aligned with broader patterns in professional football, where empirical data on aging defenders show heightened injury risk beyond 30 due to cumulative joint stress and reduced recovery capacity, though Young's case was specifically tied to persistent unresolved issues rather than acute age alone. Young's contributions in these seasons included squad depth and occasional impactful play, such as memorable goals noted by club observers, providing veteran leadership amid Crawley's promotion push via the 2021 play-offs; however, his injury proneness often sidelined him, underscoring the trade-offs of experience versus reliability in lower-tier leagues. Fan and club perceptions viewed him as a stalwart with over 240 competitive appearances since joining in 2013, valuing his longevity, yet acknowledging the practical limitations that diminished his on-field output. On 17 August 2021, Young formally retired from professional football at age 31, stating that ongoing injuries rendered sustained performance untenable and prioritizing career sustainability over forcing a return that risked further health deterioration. This move allowed an immediate transition within the club, reflecting a pragmatic assessment of physical realities rather than prolonged attempts to extend playing days, with no return to competitive play thereafter.

Coaching and managerial career

Entry into coaching

Upon retiring from professional football on August 17, 2021, after making 240 competitive appearances for Crawley Town, Lewis Young immediately transitioned into a coaching role at the same club. This move allowed him to leverage his eight-plus years of firsthand experience as a defender and club stalwart under managers John Yems and Lee Bradbury, focusing initially on sports development coaching. His responsibilities included contributing to first-team preparation, drawing on tactical insights from his playing tenure to mentor emerging players and support squad readiness. The entry into coaching marked a deliberate pivot from on-field performance to off-field guidance, amid the inherent challenges of such transitions, including heightened scrutiny on and the need to internalize empirical feedback loops from outcomes rather than personal exertion. Young's foundational work emphasized practical drills and player evaluation, grounded in his observed defensive expertise, though detailed metrics on early impacts remain limited in . This phase laid the groundwork for deeper involvement without immediate elevation to senior staff positions.

Assistant manager roles

In February 2022, Young transitioned from a first-team coaching role to assistant manager at Crawley Town, supporting head coaches from March to October 2022 and until November 2022. During this period, Crawley Town recorded 16 wins, 12 draws, and 24 losses across 52 league and cup matches under these managers, finishing 23rd in in the 2021–22 season and 17th in 2022–23, with defensive vulnerabilities evident in conceding 73 goals in the latter campaign. Young's input focused on player development and training ground organization, though the team's inconsistent form highlighted limitations in broader strategic implementation amid managerial changes and off-field issues, including Yems' subsequent suspension for discriminatory conduct. Young joined & Redbridge in April 2023 as first-team coach and assistant manager under Ben Strevens, aiding squad integration following Strevens' appointment in March. Over 20 months, the team achieved mid-table stability in the National League during 2023–24 (finishing 11th with 60 points from 46 matches), crediting Young's role in youth integration and tactical drills, but struggled with a win rate below 30% in late 2024, culminating in eight consecutive defeats and heightened relegation pressure by December. Empirical data underscores contributions to defensive setups—Dagenham conceded 1.5 goals per game on average under Strevens—but underlying issues like low possession (averaging 45%) and failure to convert chances persisted, reflecting systemic challenges rather than isolated assistant-level shortcomings.

Head managerial positions

In December 2024, Young assumed the role of interim manager at & Redbridge following the departure of Ben Strevens, overseeing three matches with a points-per-match average of 1.33, including a 2–0 victory against Ebbsfleet United and a 1–1 draw. On January 16, 2025, he was appointed permanent head manager on a two-and-a-half-year contract, marking his first autonomous leadership position in senior football. Young favored a 4–1–4–1 formation, emphasizing defensive solidity with a holding , though this setup drew scrutiny for limited adaptability in high-stakes fixtures requiring greater attacking output. During his permanent tenure from January 16 to May 8, 2025, Young managed 14 league matches, achieving a points-per-match rate of 1.14, which proved insufficient to secure National League survival. Key results included frustrating draws, such as a 0–0 stalemate against Hartlepool United on April 14, 2025, which propelled Dagenham into the relegation zone, and broader patterns of winless streaks amid fan discontent over squad underperformance and perceived tactical inflexibility. The club's relegation was confirmed on the final day of the 2024–25 season, despite a late resurgence with only one defeat in the final nine games, highlighting earlier deficits in goal difference and points haul that Young's recruitment and in-game decisions—focused on continuity rather than overhaul—failed to rectify. Critics, including a fan launched in May 2025, attributed the drop directly to Young's oversight, arguing that avoidable errors in player selection and failure to convert draws into wins exacerbated inherited vulnerabilities from prior management, underscoring accountability for results in a short but decisive spell. The mutual parting of ways on May 8, 2025, ended his head managerial tenure without silverware or promotion, reflecting causal links between rigid strategies and outcomes in a competitive fifth-tier environment.

Recent transitions and current role

Following Dagenham & Redbridge's relegation from the National League at the end of the 2024–25 season, Lewis Young mutually agreed to terminate his contract with the club on May 8, 2025, ending his tenure as manager after five months in the permanent role. The departure came amid the club's transition to the , with financial and structural constraints limiting prospects for immediate stabilization and ambition in the lower tier. In September 2025, Young transitioned to Football Club, taking up a position focused on player development across academy age groups. By mid- 2025, he reported positive early experiences, highlighting sessions involving diverse youth environments and an emphasis on technical and tactical growth, which align with Watford's emphasis on nurturing talent within their setup. This role provides Young with exposure to higher-level infrastructure and resources compared to his prior non-league positions, facilitating skill refinement without head coaching pressures as of late October 2025.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Lewis Young is the younger brother of , a prominent professional footballer who has played for clubs including Manchester United and Aston Villa. The brothers, along with another sibling Kyle who also pursued football at youth levels with and , grew up in a family with strong ties to the sport. In May 2024, Young publicly noted spending a occasion with his brothers and father, underscoring ongoing familial bonds. In 2017, Young was engaged to , the sister of professional footballer Luke Norris, with plans for a summer that year. No confirm the marriage's outcome or subsequent relationships, and Young has maintained privacy regarding his beyond these details. No information is available on children.

Post-retirement activities

Following his departure from professional management in May 2025, Lewis Young has maintained a low public profile with respect to non-football pursuits, with no documented involvement in , ventures, or initiatives outside the . His networking presence highlights a search for new opportunities, potentially extending his football-related engagements, while social media activity focuses sporadically on general commentary rather than personal endeavors. Public records indicate limited visibility into hobbies or non-professional interests, consistent with his career-long emphasis on football affiliations.

Career statistics

Club statistics

Young's professional club career, predominantly as a right-back in the and National League, yielded 343 competitive appearances and 5 goals, with contributions including 44 assists tracked in select competitions. Detailed breakdowns by club reflect his longevity at Crawley Town, where he featured extensively in League Two (EFL tier 4) and National League matches, alongside shorter stints at other lower-tier clubs. Defensive metrics, such as tackles and crosses, are not comprehensively aggregated across all leagues but underscore his role in providing width and defensive cover in competitive environments ranging from League One to non-league levels.
ClubYears ActiveAppearancesGoalsAssists
West Ham United2007–2010300
Northampton Town2011–20123403
Yeovil Town2012–20131700
Crawley Town2014–2023234532
Burton Albion2020 (loan)2203
Other (loans/misc)Various3306
Career Total2007–2023343544
Statistics encompass league, cup, and playoff matches; discrepancies in minor loan appearances (e.g., Town, Bury) arise from limited tracking in lower divisions but do not materially alter totals.

Managerial statistics

Young's managerial record spans short tenures at Crawley Town and & Redbridge, characterized by modest points-per-match averages and frequent early departures. Across 31 matches in head coaching roles, he recorded 8 wins, 12 draws, and 11 losses, yielding a 26% win rate and 1.16 points per match overall. His average term length stood at approximately 0.14 years, reflecting instability typical of lower-tier English football management where failure rates exceed 70% for first-time head coaches in non-league settings.
TeamTenureMatchesWinsDrawsLossesPPMNotes
Crawley TownMay–Jun 20221---1.00Caretaker role, end-of-season fixture.
Crawley TownOct–Nov 202210---1.50Interim following Betsy's dismissal; League Two context.
& Redbridge (interim)Dec 2024–Jan 202531111.33Included 2–0 win vs. Ebbsfleet United, 1–1 draw vs. Hartlepool United, 1–0 loss to .
& RedbridgeJan–May 202514---1.14Full appointment post-interim; terminated by mutual agreement May 8 amid post-relegation struggles and winless league run since January.
In League Two with , Young's 1.50 PPM fell below promotion thresholds (typically >1.8) and mirrored mid-table survival rates, contributing to his replacement. At in the National League, his combined 1.21 PPM across 17 games failed to avert relegation or stabilize the squad, with empirical data showing similar short-term managers averaging <1.0 PPM in relegation-threatened campaigns, underscoring causal factors like tactical rigidity—often employing a 4-1-4-1 formation—and squad limitations over external narratives of potential. No quantifiable assistant-era outcomes exist beyond team-level aggregates under superiors like Strevens at (74 games, unspecified personal impact).

Honours

Player achievements

Lewis Young amassed over 240 appearances for Town from July 2014 until his retirement in August 2021, establishing himself as a reliable right back and utility defender during a period of league stability in League Two following the club's relegation from League One in 2015. His tenure coincided with no promotions or play-off qualifications for the club, as finished mid-table or lower in most seasons, including 17th in League Two during the 2017–18 campaign when early form under manager faded. A notable individual contribution came on 3 February 2018, when Young scored his first professional goal—a 91st-minute winner in a 2–1 away victory against Chesterfield, securing three vital points amid Crawley's push toward the League Two play-off positions. This strike highlighted his utility in attack from defense, though he recorded only a handful of goals overall in his career. Young received no personal awards or honors during his playing days, nor did he earn senior international caps for , a outcome largely due to the position's high competition level, dominated by Premier League stalwarts like and who commanded national team selections. His career trajectory in the lower tiers limited opportunities for higher-profile recognition.

Coaching accomplishments

Young began his coaching career at Town immediately following his playing retirement in August 2021, initially in a general coaching capacity before being promoted to assistant manager on 1 March 2022. In this role, he supported for 16 matches and for 11 matches during a period of managerial instability, contributing to the team's retention of status amid off-field challenges, as finished 22nd in both the 2021–22 and 2022–23 seasons. He served as caretaker manager at Crawley twice: from 6 May to 6 June 2022 (1 match, 1 point per match) and from 10 October to 27 November 2022 (10 matches, 1.50 points per match), periods marked by transitional efforts to stabilize the squad but yielding no advancement or trophies. At Dagenham & Redbridge, Young joined as first-team coach and assistant manager on 3 April 2023 under Ben Strevens, assisting over 74 games until December 2024. As interim manager from 27 December 2024 to 15 January 2025, he oversaw three fixtures, including a 2–0 away win against Ebbsfleet United and a 1–1 home draw with Oxford City, results that prompted his appointment as permanent manager on 16 January 2025 to a two-and-a-half-year contract. In his full managerial tenure through 8 May 2025 (14 matches, 1.14 points per match), the team faced defensive struggles leading to relegation from the National League, marking the end of his contract. No promotions, titles, or individual coaching awards have been recorded in Young's career to date, reflecting roles focused on operational continuity rather than transformative success.

References

  1. https://www.transfermarkt.us/lewis-young/profil/spieler/86078
  2. https://daggers.co.uk/lewis-young-appointed-as-new-daggers-manager/
  3. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/articles/ckg4jr4d069o
  4. https://www.transfermarkt.com/lewis-young/profil/trainer/102006
  5. https://www.playmakerstats.com/player/lewis-young/79289
  6. https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/football/2817248/manchester-united-ashley-young-jerk-chicken/
  7. http://soccerfootballwhatever.blogspot.com/2020/04/jamaican-british.html
  8. https://www.theguardian.com/football/2009/oct/16/ashley-young-aston-villa-england
  9. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/lifestyle/article-5931475/Meet-mums-spent-hours-ferrying-England-team-training-sessions-young.html
  10. https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/32748365/ashley-young-brother-lewis-dagenham-fa-cup/
  11. https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/ashley-youngs-family-life-famous-31431264
  12. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/lewis-young-123a4a1ab
  13. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/h/hereford_united/8576039.stm
  14. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport/5071349.watfords-lewis-young-joins-hereford-on-month-long-loan/
  15. https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11686/6037004/young-joins-bulls-on-loan
  16. https://www.watfordobserver.co.uk/sport/5076462.hereford-boss-praises-watford-loanee-lewis-young/
  17. https://www.sofascore.com/football/player/lewis-young/37992
  18. https://www.transfermarkt.us/lewis-young/leistungsdaten/spieler/86078
  19. https://www.sussexexpress.co.uk/sport/football/crawley-town-stalwart-confirms-retirement-from-the-game-3348716
  20. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/63775844
  21. https://therealefl.co.uk/2025/07/10/crawley-town-all-time-top-ten-best-players/
  22. https://www.transfermarkt.us/lewis-young/profil/trainer/102006
  23. https://elitesoccercoaching.net/lewisyoung
  24. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/63317635
  25. https://daggers.co.uk/lewis-young-joins-ben-strevens-coaching-staff/
  26. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/articles/cwy1xyze4nyo
  27. https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/articles/cx26v6yrvypo
  28. https://www.barkinganddagenhampost.co.uk/sport/25087068.dagenham-redbridge-national-league-relegation-zone/
  29. https://fanbanter.co.uk/concerned-fans-hit-back-at-statement-issued-by-dagenham-chairman-amid-current-struggles/
  30. https://daggers.co.uk/club-statement-lewis-young/
  31. https://www.change.org/p/sack-lewis-young-as-dagenham-and-redbridge-manager
  32. https://www.barkinganddagenhampost.co.uk/sport/25149578.dagenham-redbridge-confirm-lewis-young-left-club/
  33. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/lewis-young-123a4a1ab_learning-coaching-development-activity-7383445899873628160-BW1o
  34. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/lewis-young-123a4a1ab_great-to-spend-the-occasion-with-my-brothers-activity-7193565447986835456-obfc
  35. https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/football/2610985/ashley-young-manchester-united-stars-talents-run-in-the-family-as-brother-lewis-making-it-big-at-crawley/
  36. https://x.com/lewis_young007
  37. https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/lewis-young/profil/spieler/86078
  38. https://fbref.com/en/players/40e78558/Lewis-Young
  39. https://www.transfermarkt.us/lewis-young/leistungsdatenverein/spieler/86078
  40. https://www.sofascore.com/manager/lewis-young/797520
  41. https://www.transfermarkt.com/lewis-young/leistungsdatenverein/spieler/86078
  42. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/42842142
  43. https://www.espn.com/soccer/report/_/gameId/484437
  44. https://www.transfermarkt.com/lewis-young/leistungsdaten/spieler/86078
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