Frank Broome

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Frank Broome (born 11 June 1915 in Berkhamsted, England) is a former English professional footballer and manager.

He played for Aston Villa during his professional career and won seven caps as an England striker, scoring three times, including once against Germany on his debut in 1938^[1].

After retiring from playing, he went on to manage both Exeter City and Southend United.

He is 92 years old and now one of the oldest surviving former professional footballers to have played in England.

[edit] References

^ englandfc.com. Frank Broome statistics. Retrieved on 25 January 2007.

[edit] External links

Managerial statistics at Soccerbase.com

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Exeter City F.C. – Managers

Chadwick (1908–22) • Maven (1923–27) • D. Wilson (1928–29) • McDevitt (1929–35) • English (1935–39) • Roughton (1945–52) • Kirkman (1952–53) • Dodgin (1953–57) • Thompson (1957–58) • Broome (1958–60) • G. Wilson (1960–62) • Spiers (1962–63) • Edwards (1963–65) • Stuttard (1965–66) • Basford (1966–67) • Broome (1967–69) • Newman (1969–76) • Saxton (1977–79) • Godfrey (1979–83) • Francis (1983–84) • Iley (1984–85) • Appleton (1985–87) • Cooper (1988–91) • Ball (1991–94) • Cooper (1994–95) • Fox (1995–2000) • Blake (2000–01) • Cornforth (2001–02) • McNab (2002–03) • Peters (2003) • Dolan (2003–04) • Perryman (2004) • Inglethorpe (2004–06) • Tisdale (2006–)

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Southend United F.C. – Managers

B Jack (1906–10) • Molyneux (1910–11) • Howard (1911–12) • Bradshaw (1912–19) • Liddell (1919–20) • Mather (1920–21) • Birnie (1921–34) • D Jack (1934–40) • Warren (1946–56) • Perry (1956–60) • Broome (1960) • Fenton (1961–65) • Williams (1965–67) • Shepherd (1967–69) • Hudson (1969–70) • Rowley (1970–76) • Smith (1976–83) • Morris (1983–84) • Moore (1984–86) • Webb (1986–87) • Bate (1987) • Clark (1987–88) • Webb (1988–92) • Murphy (1992–93) • Fry (1993) • Taylor (1993–95) • Thompson (1995) • Whelan (1995–97) • Martin (1997–99) • Gooding (1999) • Little (1999–2000) • Gooding (2000) • Webb (2000–01) • Newman (2001–03) • Robson (2003) • Wignall (2003) • Webb (2003) • Tilson (2003–)

This biographical article related to English football is a stub. You can help by expanding it.

Persondata
NAME	Frank Broome
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION	English footballer
DATE OF BIRTH	11 June 1915
PLACE OF BIRTH	Berkhamsted, England
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH

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Frank Broome

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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