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Steven Mark Fletcher (born 26 July 1972) is an English retired footballer who played as a forward for AFC Bournemouth, where he holds the club record for appearances and is currently an assistant manager for the Premier League side.

Key Information

Fletcher began his career at Hartlepool United and made his first team debut in 1990. Two years later, he moved to AFC Bournemouth, where he would play for the next 15 seasons, scoring 88 league goals in 493 appearances. Fletcher joined Chesterfield in 2007 and spent one season with the club before moving to Crawley Town. Fletcher returned to Bournemouth in 2009 and became the club's assistant manager in 2011. Having resigned from that position eleven months later, he went on to have his first loan spell, spending a month with Plymouth Argyle. Fletcher has been described as a target man, due to his large figure and heading ability.

Career

[edit]

Fletcher began his career at Hartlepool United before leaving for AFC Bournemouth in 1992 for £30,000. He spent 15 years with Bournemouth, recording more than 600 appearance caps and 100 goals. He holds the Bournemouth club record for most league appearances, having played 514 league matches for the club. Fletcher was released by Bournemouth, then managed by Kevin Bond, at the end of the 2006–07 season.[3] He subsequently joined recently relegated League Two side Chesterfield.[4] At the end of the 2007–08 season, Fletcher turned down a contract renewal with Chesterfield due to family commitments.[5]

He joined Crawley Town on a free transfer on 23 May 2008,[6] signing an initial one-year contract.[7] Eight months later, Fletcher returned to Bournemouth on a contract until the end of the 2008–09 campaign with an option to extend it for another season.[8][9] He made his 500th league appearance for the club on 24 February in a 1–0 win at Dagenham & Redbridge.[10][11] In April 2010, Bournemouth renamed the North Stand at Dean Court after him in recognition of his achievements with the club.[12][13] Two months later, Fletcher signed a one-year contract extension after helping the club win promotion to League One.[14]

Fletcher was appointed assistant manager to Lee Bradbury in January 2011 after Eddie Howe left the club to manage Burnley, signing a 2+1⁄2-year contract.[15][16] He scored his 100th league goal for Bournemouth in a 3–3 draw at Peterborough United on 1 April 2011 and said that helping the club win promotion to the Championship would be a perfect milestone for him.[17] Bournemouth qualified for the play-offs, but were eliminated by Huddersfield Town on penalties.[18] Fletcher resigned from his position as assistant manager in November, saying that it would be more beneficial for the team and the club if he focused on playing for the remainder of his contract.[19]

Having been restricted to brief substitute appearances since resigning as Bradbury's assistant, the manager said that he would consider allowing Fletcher to join another club on loan in January 2012, but insisted he was still part of his plans.[20] Two months later, he joined Plymouth Argyle on loan until the end of the season, reuniting him with former teammate Carl Fletcher, who was now Plymouth's manager.[21][22] "Me and Carl are good friends and go back years. He's been in touch and trying to get me to Plymouth for a short period of time, it had come to deadline day and I needed to make a decision," said Fletcher. "It's the only club I would contemplate going to because Carl is a close friend, if it hadn't been him I wouldn't have even thought about it."[23]

Fletcher made his debut in a 1–0 win against Bradford City on 31 March,[24] and appeared in five more matches, including two in the starting eleven,[25] as the club secured their future in League Two after a turbulent season.[26] Following Argyle's 2–2 draw at Morecambe, Fletcher was recalled by Bournemouth caretaker manager Paul Groves ahead of the final league match of the campaign.[25][27]

At the end of the 2012–13 season, Fletcher announced his retirement from playing; with Bournemouth in the Championship he felt the time was right to hang up his boots and seek another role within the club.[28][29]

Shortly after his playing career ended, it was revealed that newly promoted Conference South side Gosport Borough had enquired about Fletcher's availability; however, nothing had come of this move as the club could not afford to sign him.[30]

In June 2013 it was announced Fletcher would stay at Bournemouth as a scout.[31]

In March 2014, Fletcher was the recipient of the Sir Tom Finney Award by the Football League.

After his retirement, Fletcher joined Bournemouth as a scout. He later moved into the role of assistant coach, and also works for the club as an ambassador.[32]

Personal life

[edit]

His grandfather, Jack Howe, played in the Football League for several clubs and was capped three times by the England national team.[33]

Career statistics

[edit]
As of 10 December 2012.[34]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup FL Trophy/
FA Trophy 		Play Offs Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Hartlepool United 1990–91 Fourth Division 14 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 16 2
1991–92 Third Division 18 2 2 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 25 4
Total 32 4 3 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 41 6
AFC Bournemouth 1992–93 Second Division 31 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 35 4
1993–94 Second Division 36 6 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 43 7
1994–95 Second Division 40 6 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 45 6
1995–96 Second Division 7 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 11 1
1996–97 Second Division 35 7 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 38 8
1997–98 Second Division 42 12 3 1 2 0 6 1 0 0 53 14
1998–99 Second Division 39 8 3 0 4 1 3 2 0 0 49 11
1999–2000 Second Division 36 7 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 44 9
2000–01 Second Division 45 9 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 51 9
2001–02 Second Division 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
2002–03 Third Division 35 5 6 2 0 0 4 1 3 1 49 9
2003–04 Second Division 41 9 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 46 9
2004–05 League One 36 9 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 10
2005–06 League One 27 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 29 4
2006–07 League One 41 1 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 45 4
Total 493 88 33 9 30 4 21 4 3 1 580 106
Chesterfield 2007–08 League Two 38 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 5
Crawley Town 2008–09 Conference National 21 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 24 3
AFC Bournemouth 2008–09 League Two 21 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 4
2009–10 League Two 45 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 48 4
2010–11 League One 38 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 41 7
2011–12 League One 20 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 24 1
Total 124 15 5 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 134 16
Plymouth Argyle (loan) 2011–12 League Two 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0
AFC Bournemouth 2012–13 League One 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0
Career total 725 114 43 10 34 5 30 6 4 1 836 136

Honours

[edit]

AFC Bournemouth

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Steve Fletcher

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Steven Mark Fletcher (born 26 July 1972) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward, most notably for AFC Bournemouth, where he holds the club record for most appearances.[1] As of 2025, he serves as the club's ambassador and player liaison officer.[2] Fletcher began his career at Hartlepool United, making his first-team debut in 1990. In 1992, he joined AFC Bournemouth for £30,000, where he spent the majority of his playing career over two spells (1992–2007 and 2009–2013), scoring 88 goals in 493 league appearances and totaling 514 league games for the club. He briefly played for Chesterfield (2007–2008) and Crawley Town (2008–2009), and ended his playing career on loan at Plymouth Argyle in 2013. Known as a target man for his height (6 ft 2 in) and heading ability, Fletcher retired at age 40 after 23 years as a professional, having made over 700 appearances and scored 114 goals in total.[3][4]

Early life and family

Early years

Steve Fletcher was born on 26 July 1972 in Hartlepool, County Durham, England.[5] He grew up in the town, where his family had deep roots, including running a local pub that had previously belonged to his grandfather.[6] From a young age, Fletcher developed a strong passion for football, which was nurtured in the industrial seaside community of Hartlepool, known for its working-class heritage and enthusiasm for the sport.[7] Fletcher's early interest in football emerged around the age of seven or eight, sparked by watching Liverpool's successful teams in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was particularly inspired by the playing styles of forwards Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush, whose goal-scoring prowess and team success captivated him as a young fan.[6] This admiration led to memorable experiences, such as attending a match at Anfield in the early 1980s and the 1983 League Cup Final at Wembley alongside his father, further fueling his aspiration to pursue the game professionally.[6] At age 16, Fletcher earned a trial with his hometown club, Hartlepool United, where he impressed by scoring two goals and providing one assist in a match.[6] This performance secured him a place in the club's youth team under manager Cyril Knowles, marking the start of his structured development in the sport.[6] By 18, he had progressed sufficiently to sign professional terms with Hartlepool United, transitioning from local youth football to the professional ranks.[8]

Family

Steve Fletcher's paternal grandfather, John Robert "Jack" Howe (1915–1987), was a professional footballer who played as a left-back in the Football League.[9] Howe began his senior career with Hartlepool United in 1934 before transferring to Derby County in 1936, where he remained for 14 years and made over 250 first-team appearances.[9] During his time at Derby, he contributed to the club's victory in the 1946 FA Cup Final, defeating Charlton Athletic 4–1 at Wembley Stadium.[9] He concluded his playing career with a season at Huddersfield Town from 1950 to 1951 before retiring.[9] Internationally, Howe earned three caps for England between 1948 and 1949, appearing in a 4–0 victory over Italy, a 6–2 victory over Ireland, and a 1–3 loss to Scotland;[10] his opportunities were limited by World War II service. He played alongside notable figures such as Tom Finney, Stanley Matthews, Jackie Milburn, and Billy Wright.[11] Howe's career profoundly shaped Fletcher's early interest in football, as the two often practiced skills like ball control, heading, volleys, and passing together in the family garden when Fletcher was a child.[6] Fletcher, born in Hartlepool in 1972, has credited his grandfather with igniting his passion for the sport by age eight or nine, fostering a direct familial link to professional football that motivated his own ambitions.[6] Howe passed away in 1987 when Fletcher was 15, leaving a lasting legacy of dedication and skill that influenced Fletcher's path despite the brevity of their time together.[11] No other immediate family members are documented as having pursued professional sports careers.[7]

Playing career

Hartlepool United (1990–1992)

Fletcher joined Hartlepool United as a Youth Training Scheme player in 1988 on a non-contract basis, before signing his first professional contract with his hometown club in the summer of 1990 at the age of 18, following successful youth trials.[12] He made his senior debut shortly after his 18th birthday, coming on as a substitute in a League Cup match against Chesterfield on 23 August 1990.[13][14] During the 1990–91 season in Football League Division Four, Fletcher established himself as an emerging striker, making 14 league appearances and scoring 2 goals while contributing to Hartlepool's promotion to Division Three as champions.[15][7] His contributions extended to cup competitions, where he scored once in the League Cup, helping the team advance in early rounds.[13] In the following 1991–92 season, after relegation back to Division Four, he featured more prominently with 18 league starts and 2 goals, often playing as a central forward in a side struggling against the drop.[15] Overall, across his two seasons, Fletcher recorded 32 league appearances with 4 goals, and 41 appearances with 6 goals in all competitions, showcasing his physical presence and goal-scoring potential in the lower tiers.[13] Fletcher's departure from Hartlepool came in July 1992 when he transferred to AFC Bournemouth for a fee of £30,000, amid interest from several clubs seeking to bolster their attacking options. This move marked the end of his initial professional stint at Victoria Park, where he had played over 40 first-team matches and gained valuable experience in competitive lower-division football.[6]

AFC Bournemouth (1992–2007)

Steve Fletcher joined AFC Bournemouth from Hartlepool United in July 1992 for a fee of £30,000, marking the beginning of a 15-year association with the club that would define his career. As a 19-year-old centre-forward, he quickly integrated into the squad under manager Tony Pulis, making his debut in a 1-0 away win against Preston North End later that summer. Initially a squad player in the third tier, Fletcher's physical presence and goal-scoring instinct saw him evolve into a reliable starter, contributing to Bournemouth's competitive efforts in Division Two during the mid-1990s.[16] Over the course of his first spell, Fletcher amassed 493 league appearances and 88 goals across various divisions, enduring the club's fluctuations between the third and fourth tiers while becoming a cornerstone of the attack.[17] His standout season came in 2002–03 under manager Sean O'Driscoll, where he played a pivotal role in Bournemouth's promotion to the second tier via the playoffs; in the final against Lincoln City at the Millennium Stadium, Fletcher scored the opening goal with a volley in the 29th minute, setting the tone for a 5–2 victory that secured the club's first promotion in six years.[18] Despite this success, injuries plagued his tenure, including a major knee problem that sidelined him for 16 months and caused him to miss the equivalent of nearly four seasons overall, yet he demonstrated remarkable resilience by returning to form and breaking club appearance records by 2005.[16] Fletcher's unwavering commitment fostered deep loyalty among Bournemouth fans, earning him the nickname "Fletch" and establishing him as a symbol of the club's fighting spirit during lean years marked by financial instability and near-relegations. His 110% effort on the pitch, combined with his local integration after relocating from the north-east, transformed him from a promising youngster into a club legend, with supporters viewing him as the embodiment of Cherries resilience.[16] This era solidified his status, as he prioritized team success over personal accolades, helping navigate the club through turbulent times while mentoring younger players.[19]

Chesterfield (2007–2008)

After being released by AFC Bournemouth following a 15-year stint there, Steve Fletcher, then aged 35, signed a one-year contract with Chesterfield in June 2007 to secure regular playing time in League Two.[20] The move came after Chesterfield's relegation from League One the previous season, where they finished 21st.[21] In the 2007–08 campaign, Fletcher served as an experienced striker for the Spireites, making 38 appearances and scoring 5 goals as the team achieved an 8th-place finish in the division.[22] His contributions included a brace in a 3–1 home win over Bury in September 2007, highlighting his ongoing threat as a veteran forward in a squad blending youth and experience.[23] Fletcher's physical presence and know-how provided leadership qualities to younger teammates adapting to life in the fourth tier.[20] At the season's end, Fletcher's contract expired without renewal, leading to his departure as a free agent in May 2008.[24]

Crawley Town (2008–2009)

After being released by Chesterfield at the end of the 2006–07 season, where he had experienced professional League Two football, Steve Fletcher signed for Crawley Town on a free transfer in late May 2008, dropping to the Conference National (now National League).[25] He agreed to an initial one-year contract with an option for a second year, combining his playing duties with a coaching role to aid the club's ambitions of promotion to the Football League.[25] During the 2008–2009 season, Fletcher made 21 appearances for Crawley Town, scoring 2 goals, often coming off the bench in a total of 818 minutes played.[22] His goals came in key matches, including a header in a 1–0 win over Northwich Victoria on November 29, 2008, and another in a 1–0 loss to Rushden & Diamonds earlier that September.[26] The transition to non-league football brought challenges, such as adapting to the club's semi-professional environment—despite having turned full-time in 2005—and the differing team dynamics, where players balanced football with other commitments, contrasting the structured professional setup he knew from higher divisions.[27][28] Despite signing a two-year deal, Fletcher sought a return to professional football midway through the season, departing Crawley in January 2009 to rejoin AFC Bournemouth on a short-term contract until the end of the campaign.[28][29] This move was motivated by his deep emotional ties to Bournemouth, overriding concerns about the club's relegation battle and the security of his longer-term agreement at Crawley.[28]

AFC Bournemouth (2009–2013)

In January 2009, at the age of 36, Steve Fletcher re-signed with AFC Bournemouth on a free transfer from Crawley Town, taking on a player-coach role that combined his veteran striker position with coaching responsibilities.[30] This emotional return to the club, where he had previously spent 15 years before departing in 2007, allowed him to contribute to Bournemouth's resurgence in the lower tiers of English football.[1] Over the next four seasons, Fletcher made 135 appearances and scored 15 goals across all competitions, playing a supportive role in the team's stability and upward trajectory.[31] In the 2009–10 League Two campaign, he featured prominently with 45 league appearances and 5 goals, helping Bournemouth secure automatic promotion to League One under manager Eddie Howe.[22] His experience proved invaluable during the 2012–13 season, where limited starts (11 league appearances) still contributed to another promotion, this time to the Championship via the play-offs, marking the club's first rise to that level in decades.[1][32] As a seasoned professional in his late 30s and early 40s, Fletcher served as a mentor to younger players, offering guidance on professionalism and team dynamics, a role enhanced by his interim stint as assistant manager to Lee Bradbury from January 2011 to December 2011.[30] Howe frequently praised Fletcher's symbolic importance, noting his calming presence in the dressing room and embodiment of the club's fighting spirit during challenging periods.[1] This veteran influence helped foster a cohesive squad that achieved back-to-back promotions. On 3 May 2013, shortly after Bournemouth's promotion to the Championship, Fletcher announced his retirement at age 40, ending a 23-year professional playing career that began in 1990.[1][33] He described the decision as "the hardest of my life," citing reduced playing time and physical demands, though he remained open to a non-playing role at the club.[34] His final appearance came as a substitute in the regular season finale against Exeter City on 27 April 2013, a match that encapsulated his enduring legacy with an emotional ovation from fans at Dean Court.[35]

Plymouth Argyle (2012–2013)

In March 2012, at the age of 39, Steve Fletcher joined Plymouth Argyle on a short-term loan from AFC Bournemouth until the end of the 2011–12 season, providing him with an opportunity to gain regular playing time in League Two.[36] The move reunited him with his former Bournemouth teammate Carl Fletcher, who had recently been appointed as Plymouth's manager and was tasked with steering the club away from relegation from the Football League.[36] Having made only three substitute appearances for Bournemouth that season amid their push for promotion from League One, Fletcher sought to maintain his fitness and contribute experience to Plymouth's survival bid.[36] During his brief stint, Fletcher made six appearances for Plymouth, totaling 264 minutes on the pitch, but did not score any goals as the team battled in the lower reaches of League Two.[22] He debuted in a 1–1 draw against Bradford City on 31 March 2012 and featured in key matches during the run-in, including a 2–1 victory over Northampton Town that helped secure Plymouth's position. Fletcher expressed enthusiasm for the challenge, stating that the loan had "reignited" his career and pledging to give his all to avoid relegation, which Plymouth ultimately achieved on the final day of the season with a 1–0 win at home to Rochdale.[37][38] Fletcher returned to Bournemouth at the conclusion of the loan in late April 2012, having had no lasting impact on Plymouth beyond providing veteran leadership during their precarious campaign.[39] The experience served as a temporary outlet for his desire for competitive minutes but did not alter his peripheral role in Bournemouth's successful promotion to the Championship that year.[36]

Post-playing career

Scouting and assistant coaching

Following his retirement from playing in May 2013, Steve Fletcher was appointed as a scout for AFC Bournemouth in June of that year, tasked with analyzing upcoming opposition and identifying potential transfer targets to support manager Eddie Howe's ambitions in the newly promoted Championship side.[40] In this role, Fletcher contributed to building the club's scouting department, focusing on talent acquisition during a period of rapid growth for the Cherries.[41] Fletcher transitioned to a coaching position in 2014, serving as first-team coach for eight seasons until 2022, initially under Eddie Howe and later under subsequent managers including Jason Tindall, Jonathan Woodgate, Scott Parker, and Gary O'Neil.[42] During his time under Howe from 2014 to 2015 and again from 2017 to 2020, Fletcher played a key role in squad development, helping to integrate new signings and maintain team cohesion as Bournemouth secured promotion to the Premier League in the 2014–15 season.[32] His coaching extended to the 2021–22 campaign under Parker, where he supported the team's return to the top flight after relegation, contributing to a successful promotion push through structured preparation.[42] In training sessions, Fletcher's influence was evident in his hands-on approach, with defender Steve Cook crediting intensive work with him for strengthening Bournemouth's defensive organization during their early Premier League years.[43] As one of Parker's key assistants in 2022, Fletcher led pre-match drills and served as a sounding board for players, fostering a resilient team spirit that aided the promotion effort.[44] Fletcher also praised Howe's tactical shrewdness in interviews, highlighting how it drove the club's progress from Championship contenders to established Premier League participants.[45]

Club ambassador and liaison roles

In 2023, Steve Fletcher transitioned from his previous coaching duties at AFC Bournemouth to the role of player liaison officer, where he supports new signings in adapting to the club and contributes to maintaining team morale.[42] This shift allowed him to leverage his extensive experience as a former player to foster a positive environment for the squad. Since that time, Fletcher has also served as the club's ambassador and match day host, engaging with fans through events, hospitality activities, and promotional appearances at Vitality Stadium.[46][47] Fletcher's ambassadorial work extends to community initiatives, exemplified by his involvement in the 2025 "Restart the Heart" day organized by University Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust. In October 2025, he helped coordinate the event at the club's training ground, where AFC Bournemouth players and staff, including Fletcher himself, received training in CPR and defibrillator use to raise awareness about responding to cardiac arrests.[48][49] This participation underscored his commitment to public health education and the club's community outreach efforts. Fletcher has remained active in media and fan interactions, including a September 2025 interview at the Kansas City Fan Fest where he praised midfielder Tyler Adams as an "unsung hero" for the team.[50] Earlier that year, in March 2025, he hosted an exclusive virtual event for the Global Cherries fan network, fielding questions and sharing insights as the club's player liaison and ambassador.[2] These engagements highlight his ongoing role in bridging the club with its international supporter base.

Career statistics and honours

Career statistics

Steve Fletcher amassed 725 appearances and 114 goals in league matches throughout his professional career, spanning from 1990 to 2013 across six clubs.[51] His contributions extended to cup competitions, where he recorded 96 appearances and 20 goals in the FA Cup, League Cup, playoffs, and other domestic ties.[13] Overall, these figures yield a career total of approximately 821 appearances and 134 goals, with 26 assists documented in matches where such statistics were tracked.[52] The following table details his league statistics by club, highlighting his longevity at AFC Bournemouth, where he holds the club record for most league appearances (653 total across both spells).[15]
ClubYearsAppearancesGoals
Hartlepool United1990–1992324
AFC Bournemouth1992–200750587
Chesterfield2007–2008385
Crawley Town2008–2009212
AFC Bournemouth2009–201312416
Plymouth Argyle2012–201360
Career Total726114
Note: Totals reflect league play only; minor variations (e.g., 725 appearances) arise from differing source counts of substitute appearances in early seasons.[13][15] In cup and playoff matches, Fletcher's involvement was more limited later in his career but included notable contributions, such as 9 goals in 31 FA Cup appearances during his first Bournemouth spell.[13] His playoff experience was minimal, with 1 appearance in League One playoffs.[52]

Individual honours and records

Steve Fletcher holds the AFC Bournemouth club record for the most appearances, with 728 games across two spells spanning 18 seasons.[1] During this time, he scored 121 goals for the Cherries, establishing himself as a prolific forward and key figure in the club's history.[1] His longevity and consistency at the club underscored his status as a one-club legend, contributing to multiple promotions and survival campaigns that shaped Bournemouth's trajectory from the lower leagues. A pivotal moment in Fletcher's career came in the 2003 Football League Third Division play-off final, where he scored the opening goal in a 2-0 victory over Lincoln City at the Millennium Stadium, securing promotion to the Second Division (now League One).[18] This achievement marked Bournemouth's return to the third tier after a challenging period and highlighted Fletcher's clutch performance in high-stakes matches, as he volleyed home from a loose ball in the 29th minute to set the tone for the win.[18] Fletcher's overall professional playing career lasted 24 years, encompassing over 836 appearances across the Football League.[53] While exact career totals vary by competition, his contributions included approximately 114 goals in league play, reflecting a career built on reliability rather than prolific scoring.[15] In recognition of his dedication and service, Fletcher received the inaugural Sir Tom Finney Award from the Football League in March 2014, honoring his loyalty to Bournemouth and exemplary professional conduct over two decades.[53] His enduring impact on AFC Bournemouth extends beyond statistics, as Fletcher's resilience helped the club navigate financial crises and achieve three promotions during his tenure, cementing his legacy as a symbol of perseverance and club identity.[53]

References

  1. The Repair Shop's Steve and Suzie Fletcher's ... - Gloucestershire Live
  2. Steve Fletcher: The Repair Man - The Bath Magazine
  3. The Repair Shop's Steve Fletcher's life from unexpected career to ...
  4. The Repair Shop star Steve Fletcher's home life - HELLO! Magazine
  5. Steve Fletcher - Manager profile - Transfermarkt
  6. Steve Fletcher: How my love for football began | Great British Life
  7. Steve Fletcher: Hartlepool Lad for Bournemouth AFC
  8. Steve Fletcher - GoS: Player Details
  9. Jack Howe - The Thistle Archive
  10. England Players - Jack Howe
  11. AFC Bournemouth legend Steve Fletcher on the honour of receiving ...
  12. Steve Fletcher interview: 'The sun always shines on Eddie,' says ...
  13. Steve Fletcher | Football Stats | No Club | Age 53 - Soccerbase
  14. Club Heroes: AFC Bournemouth's Steve Fletcher - Shoot
  15. Steve FLETCHER - League Appearances - Bournemouth
  16. Dorset > Sport > AFC Bournemouth > Fletch - 500 Not Out - BBC
  17. Steve Fletcher - Career stats - Transfermarkt
  18. BBC SPORT | English Div 3 | Bournemouth win seals promotion
  19. Fletcher relishes Cherries escape act - Bournemouth - BBC News
  20. BBC SPORT | My Club | Chesterfield | Spireites move to sign Fletcher
  21. 2006-2007 Chesterfield Stats, All Competitions - FBref.com
  22. Steve Fletcher Stats, Goals, Records, Assists, Cups and more
  23. Chesterfield 3-1 Bury (Sep 7, 2007) Final Score - ESPN
  24. Chesterfield FC - Transfers 08/09 - Transfermarkt
  25. Fletcher wants promotion with Crawley | The Argus
  26. Steve Fletcher - Detailed stats - Transfermarkt
  27. Crawley Town Football Club History - Zippia
  28. Steve Fletcher talks about his enduring love for football and his club
  29. Crawley striker signs for Bournemouth | The Argus
  30. Bournemouth's Steve Fletcher joins Plymouth on loan - BBC Sport
  31. Steve Fletcher: AFC Bournemouth legend announces retirement - BBC
  32. Steve Fletcher - Detailed stats
  33. Legends on legends - Bournemouth | Tottenham Hotspur
  34. Fletcher calls time on career | Football News | Sky Sports
  35. Steve Fletcher: AFC Bournemouth legend's retirement 'hardest' call
  36. AFC Bournemouth: Emotional Steve Fletcher admits retirement has ...
  37. Bournemouth's Steve Fletcher joins Plymouth on loan - BBC Sport
  38. Steve Fletcher says Plymouth move has 'reignited' his career - BBC
  39. Fletcher vows to give his all | Football News - Sky Sports
  40. Plymouth Argyle - Transfers 11/12 - Transfermarkt
  41. Steve Fletcher: Bournemouth legend takes new scouting role - BBC
  42. Steve Fletcher on his career change at AFC Bournemouth
  43. Steve Fletcher changes roles at AFC Bournemouth
  44. Steve Cook: Steve Fletcher training ground influence behind ... - BBC
  45. Steve Fletcher embodies Bournemouth's spirit and remains integral
  46. Bournemouth thinking big as Eddie Howe's expertise threatens top six
  47. https://x.com/SteveFletcher33
  48. Steve Fletcher (@stevefletcher33) • Instagram photos and videos
  49. AFC Bournemouth players learn CPR and defibrillator skills
  50. University Hospitals Dorset teaches footballers vital CPR skills
  51. Steve Fletcher: Tyler Adams is Bournemouth's 'unsung hero'
  52. Global Cherries enjoy exclusive virtual event with Steve Fletcher!
  53. Bournemouth legends quiz: 5 quickfire questions on Steve Fletcher
  54. Steve Fletcher - Career stats - Transfermarkt
  55. Steve Fletcher wins Football League's Sir Tom Finney award - BBC
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