List of Oldham Athletic A.F.C. managers

Last updated

David Ashworth, Oldham's first manager David-Ashworth.jpg
David Ashworth, Oldham's first manager

The following is a list of managers of Oldham Athletic A.F.C. and all honours won by the club since 1906. Up to September 2022, the club has had 47 different managers, and has not won any major competitions in its history.

Contents

Joe Royle is the longest serving in Oldham's history, managing 608 games. Royle was manager of the club between 1982 and 1994 in which time he led the club to promotion from the Football League Second Division to the First Division while accumulating 225 total competitive wins—the most by any manager in Oldham's history. He also led the club to two semi-final appearances in the FA Cup and a runners up spot in the 1989–90 Football League Cup as his side lost 1–0 to Nottingham Forest. On 15 March 2009, Royle returned to the club as manager following John Sheridan's departure from the club, before leaving the club a second time at the end of the season.

Jimmy Frizzell is the second longest serving manager in the club's history, holding the position from 1970 until 1982 (544 games). Both he and Royle are the only managers in Oldham's history with over 500 games and 200 or more competitive victories. Sheridan has had the most spells (six) as Oldham manager, totalling 240 games, and is one of six to manage over 200 first team games.

History

Oldham Athletic in 1905 with David Ashworth (far left) Oldham Athletic-1905.jpg
Oldham Athletic in 1905 with David Ashworth (far left)

In 1906, Oldham Athletic appointed their first manager in club history as David Ashworth came to the club. [1] In his first season, Ashworth led the club to a third-place finish in the Lancashire Combination Second Division, gaining promotion to the First Division. Two years later, Ashworth once again led the club to victory as it finished in first place in the 1906–07 season, the final season of the Lancashire Combination. After the league disbanded, Oldham Athletic joined the Football League in the Second Division as they finished in third place their first season. In the following season, David Ashworth won his second trophy at Oldham Athletic as the club won the Lancashire Senior Cup—a local tournament for clubs in and around Lancashire. In 1909–10, Ashworth led the club to another promotion as they reached the Football League First Division. After several top-half finishes, Ashworth left the club to manage at Stockport County.

In 1914–15, Herbert Bamlett became Oldham Athletic's second manager and found success with the club in his first season. Oldham finished in second place in the First Division, as well as reaching the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. As competitive football returned to England following the end of the First World War, Bamlett returned as manager. Many of Oldham's original players were killed during the war or retired from football as the club found little success. Charle Roberts took over the club for the 1921–22 season, though only served as manager for one season.

David Ashworth returned to Oldham after having served at both Stockport County and Liverpool, though also struggled as Oldham were relegated back to the Second Division. For the next 11 seasons, Oldham failed to reach the First Division again as the club averaged a mid-table finish under managers Robert Mellor, Andrew Wilson, and Jimmy McMullan. During 1934–35, Robert Mellor—in his second stint with the club since leaving in 1927—returned to the club as Oldham were relegated once more, finishing in twenty-second, and placed in Football League Third Division North. Oldham and Mellor found relative success in Third Division North, but never gained promotion back to the Second Division before the Second World War once again interrupted football in England.

After the return of competitive football once more, Oldham failed to regain promotion under Frank Womack and Billy Wootton. George Hardwick became manager in 1950–51 and led the club to promotion in 1952–53 by winning the league, but were relegated once more as they finished in last place the following season. After little success following the promotion, Oldham went through two managers during the 1950s including Ted Goodier and Norman Dodgin. In 1958–59, Oldham became part of Football League Fourth Division as Division Third North and South disbanded for separate divisions.

In the early 1960s, both manager Jack Rowley and owner Ken Bates entered Oldham Athletic. With Bates's money, Oldham Athletic's fortunes turned for the better as the club once again reached Football League Third Division with the club finishing in second place, though Rowley left the club in April of the same year. The club finished with mid-table results under managers Les McDowall, Gordon Hurst, and Jimmy McIlroy—with McIlroy winning the only trophy, by way the Lancashire Senior Cup. Rowley returned midway through the 1968–69 season as the club was relegated back to Division Four. Midway through the 1969–70 season, both Rowley and owner Ken Bates exited the club [2] as Jimmy Frizzell became manager.

Jimmy Frizzell, a Scottish-born defender, was appointed as Oldham's player-manager during the 1969–70 season. In the 1970–71 season, Oldham earned their best finish since 1962–63, finishing in third and gaining promotion back into the Third Division. After a midtable result in their first season, the club missed out on promotion—finishing in fourth place, seven points behind league champions Bolton Wanderers. In the 1973–74 season, the club finished in first place and returned to the Second Division for the first time in 21 years. Oldham's trip back to the Second Division was more successful than their previous appearance. During Frizzell's remaining time at the club, the club remained in Division Two and little FA Cup and Football League Cup success.

During the mid-1980s, the club ushered in a new era under manager Joe Royle—who became one of the most successful in Oldham's history. Royle and Oldham reached Wembley Stadium in the 1990 Football League Cup Final as the club lost 1–0 in the final. The next season, Royle led the club to the First Division for the first time in 68 years. In their first season back in the top flight, the club finished in 17th and became one of the founding members of the newly formed Premier League. [3] Though after two more seasons at the top level, Oldham faced relegation yet again [3] and during the following season, the Joe Royle era at Oldham Athletic came to an end, as he left the club for Everton. [4]

In the mid-1990s, Oldham began to falter as they were relegated back to the Second Division under manager Neil Warnock following two lower-half finishes under Graeme Sharp. Warnock departed by mutual consent in May 1998 [5] and was replaced by his former assistant and fans' favourite Andy Ritchie.

In 2001, Oldham Athletic was purchased by Oxford-based businessman Chris Moore who sacked Ritchie as part of a restructuring of the club's coaching set-up. [6] Mick Wadsworth was appointed to replace Ritchie. However, Wadsworth lasted only 18 months before being replaced by Iain Dowie. [7] Moore pulled out of the club in the summer of 2003, [8] followed by Dowie in December of that year. [9] Following a brief period when David Eyres and John Sheridan acted as joint caretaker managers, Brian Talbot was appointed as manager by new owners Simon Blitz, Simon Corney and Danny Gazal. [10] Ronnie Moore replaced Talbot in March 2005 and managed Oldham until June 2006, winning another Lancashire Senior Cup for the club in the process.

On 1 June 2006, Sheridan again became Oldham's manager. [11] His first season was relatively successful as the club reached the League One play-offs, though lost 5–2 to Blackpool on aggregate. [12] On 15 March 2009, Sheridan left Oldham, [13] and was immediately replaced by former manager Joe Royle. [14] However, in late April 2009, Royle rejected an offer to extend his stay as manager, [15] before ultimately being replaced by Darlington boss Dave Penney on 30 April. [16] Penney parted company with Oldham on 6 May 2010 with the club 16th in League One. Penney was succeeded for the final game of the 2009–10 season by his assistant Martin Gray. [17]

Paul Dickov signed a one-year contract as player/manager on 9 June 2010. [18] Dickov retired from playing following the final game of the 2010–11 season before signing a new contract to remain at Oldham into the 2011–12 season. [19] Dickov resigned on 3 February 2013 following a poor run of league form, despite having led Oldham to victory over Liverpool in the FA Cup 4th round. [20] Dickov's replacement was named on 18 March 2013 as Lee Johnson who, at 31, was then the youngest manager in the English football league. [21] He managed 103 games before joining Barnsley in February 2015 (since then, no Oldham manager has lasted more than 41 games).

From 2018 to 2022, under the troubled ownership of Abdallah Lemsagam, Oldham appointed a succession of short-lived managers. On 11 February 2019, the club announced they had appointed former Manchester United player Paul Scholes as their manager on a one-and-a-half-year contract. [22] [23] Scholes, who had spent his entire career at United, resigned after seven matches (one win, three draws, three defeats), [24] following Lemsagam's attempted interference in team selection. [25] On 22 March 2019, Pete Wild was named head coach on interim basis until the end of the season (his second spell in charge). [26] He was followed in quick succession by Frenchman Laurent Banide, Oldham's first manager from outside the British Isles, then Dino Maamria from Tunisia and Australian Harry Kewell, the club's first non-European managers. Keith Curle occupied the role for eight months in 2021, before a nine-match caretaker spell by another Tunisian, Selim Benachour. Sheridan succeeded him for a sixth spell in charge before stepping down in September 2022 after the club had dropped into the National League, [27] to be replaced by David Unsworth. [28] Steve Thompson took over on an interim basis in September 2023 after Unsworth was dismissed, almost a year to the day since his appointment. [29]

Statistics

Information correct as at 13 October 2024.
NameNationalityFromToPWDLWin %HonoursNote(s)
David Ashworth Saint Patrick's Saltire.svg  Ireland 1 August 19061 April 1914283126679044.521 Lancashire Combination title (1906–07)
1 Lancashire Senior Cup title (1907–08)
1 Football League Second Division runner-up (1909–10)
[30]
Herbert Bamlett Flag of England.svg  England 1 June 19141 May 192112744354834.65 [31]
Charlie Roberts Flag of England.svg  England 1 July 192131 January 192227971133.33 [32]
David Ashworth Saint Patrick's Saltire.svg  Ireland 1 January 19231 July 19246320222131.75 [30]
Robert Mellor Flag of England.svg  England 1 July 19241 July 192713252265439.39 [33]
Andrew Wilson Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 1 July 19271 July 193221887458639.91 [34]
Jimmy McMullan Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 1 May 19331 May 19344518111640.00 [35]
Robert Mellor Flag of England.svg  England 1 May 19341 February 194522193468242.08 [33]
Frank Womack Flag of England.svg  England 1 February 19451 April 1947381471736.84 [36]
Billy Wootton Flag of England.svg  England 1 June 19471 September 195014154365138.28 [37]
George Hardwick Flag of England.svg  England 1 November 19501 May 19562711016910137.271 Football League Third Division North title (1952–53) [38]
Ted Goodier Flag of England.svg  England 1 May 195630 June 19589628363229.17 [39]
Norman Dodgin Flag of England.svg  England 1 July 19581 May 19609727175327.84 [40]
Jack Rowley Flag of England.svg  England 1 June 196031 May 196315166335243.711 Football League Fourth Division runner-up (1962–63) [41]
Les McDowall Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 1 June 19631 March 19658633153838.37 [42]
Gordon Hurst Flag of England.svg  England 1 April 19651 January 196619351115.79 [43]
Jimmy McIlroy Ulster Banner.svg  Northern Ireland 1 January 19661 August 196812146264938.011 Lancashire Senior Cup title (1966–67) [44]
Jack Rowley Flag of England.svg  England 1 October 19681 December 19695716142728.07 [41]
Jimmy Frizzell Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 1 March 197012 June 198254420016018436.761 Football League Fourth Division promotion (1970–71)
1 Football League Third Division title (1973–74)
1 Anglo-Scottish Cup runner-up (1978–79)
1 Lancashire Senior Cup runner-up (1978–79)
[45]
Joe Royle Flag of England.svg  England 14 July 198210 November 199460822516521837.011 Football League Cup runner-up (1989–90)
1 Football League Second Division title (1990–91)
[46]
Graeme Sharp Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 16 November 199411 February 199711735344829.91 [47]
Neil Warnock Flag of England.svg  England 21 February 19977 April 19986922202731.88 [48]
Andy Ritchie Flag of England.svg  England 7 May 199831 October 200117959457532.96 [49]
Billy Urmson &
John Sheridan
Flag of England.svg  England
Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland
31 October 20017 November 200110100.00 [50] [51] [52]
Mick Wadsworth Flag of England.svg  England 7 November 200131 May 2002351591142.86 [53]
Iain Dowie Ulster Banner.svg  Northern Ireland 31 May 200219 December 20038231282337.80 [54]
David Eyres &
John Sheridan
Flag of England.svg  England
Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland
20 December 200310 March 20041226416.67 [55] [52]
Brian Talbot Flag of England.svg  England 10 March 200425 February 20055520142136.36 [56]
Tony Philliskirk Flag of England.svg  England 25 February 20051 March 200510010.00 [57]
Ronnie Moore Flag of England.svg  England 1 March 20051 June 20066523182435.381 Lancashire Senior Cup title (2005–06) [58]
John Sheridan Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 1 June 200615 March 200915161474340.39 [11] [13] [52]
Joe Royle Flag of England.svg  England 15 March 20092 May 2009914411.11 [14] [46]
Dave Penney Flag of England.svg  England 30 April 20096 May 20104813132227.08 [59]
Martin Gray Flag of England.svg  England 6 May 20102 June 201010010.00 [60]
Paul Dickov Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 9 June 20103 February 201314143376130.50 [61]
Tony Philliskirk Flag of England.svg  England 4 February 201318 March 2013831437.50 [57]
Lee Johnson Flag of England.svg  England 18 March 201325 February 201510336323534.95 [62]
Dean Holden Flag of England.svg  England 25 February 20156 May 20151535720.00 [63]
Darren Kelly Ulster Banner.svg  Northern Ireland 6 May 201512 September 2015914411.11 [64]
David Dunn Flag of England.svg  England 13 September 201512 January 20162039815.00 [65]
John Sheridan Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 13 January 201627 May 20162296740.91 [52]
Stephen Robinson Ulster Banner.svg  Northern Ireland 9 July 201612 January 201733711521.21 [66]
John Sheridan Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 12 January 201725 September 2017331091430.33 [52]
Richie Wellens Flag of England.svg  England 25 September 20178 June 20184012161230.00 [67]
Frankie Bunn Flag of England.svg  England 13 June 201827 December 2018301281040.00 [68]
Pete Wild Flag of England.svg  England 27 December 201811 February 2019841350.00 [69]
Paul Scholes Flag of England.svg  England 11 February 201914 March 2019713314.29 [23] [70]
Pete Wild Flag of England.svg  England 22 March 20197 May 2019841350.00 [69]
Laurent Banide Flag of France.svg  France 11 June 201919 September 20191124518.18 [71]
First manager from outside the British Isles
Dino Maamria Flag of Tunisia.svg  Tunisia 19 September 201931 July 2020329101328.13 [72]
First non-European manager
Harry Kewell Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia 1 August 20207 March 2021411761841.46 [73]
Keith Curle Flag of England.svg  England 8 March 202124 November 202140992222.50 [74]
Selim Benachour Flag of Tunisia.svg  Tunisia 24 November 202122 January 2022913511.11 [75]
John Sheridan Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 22 January 202217 September 202230871526.66 [52]
David Unsworth Flag of England.svg  England 20 September 202217 September 20235114161931.37 [76]
Steve Thompson Flag of England.svg  England 17 September 202313 October 2023633050.00 [77]
Paul Murray Flag of England.svg  England 14 October 202314 October 20231100100.00 [78]
Micky Mellon Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 15 October 20234717171336.17 [79]

See also

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