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Alan Pardew

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Alan Pardew
Pardew in 2012
Personal information
Full name Alan Scott Pardew[1]
Date of birth (1961-07-18) 18 July 1961 (age 63)[1]
Place of birth Wimbledon, England
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)[2]
Position(s) Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1980–1981 Whyteleafe
1981–1983 Epsom & Ewell
1983–1984 Corinthian-Casuals
1984–1986 Dulwich Hamlet
1986–1987 Yeovil Town
1987–1991 Crystal Palace 128 (8)
1991–1995 Charlton Athletic 104 (24)
1995 → Tottenham Hotspur (loan) 0 (0)
1995–1997 Barnet 67 (0)
1997–1998 Reading 0 (0)
Total 299 (32)
Managerial career
1998 Reading (caretaker)
1999–2003 Reading
2003–2006 West Ham United
2006–2008 Charlton Athletic
2009–2010 Southampton
2010–2014 Newcastle United
2015–2016 Crystal Palace
2017–2018 West Bromwich Albion
2019–2020 ADO Den Haag
2022 CSKA Sofia
2022–2023 Aris
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Alan Scott Pardew (born 18 July 1961) is an English football manager and former professional footballer, who most recently managed Greek Super League club Aris Thessaloniki.

Pardew's highest achievements in the sport include reaching the FA Cup Final three times: as a player with Crystal Palace in 1990 and as a manager with West Ham United in 2006 and in 2016 when his Crystal Palace side lost to Manchester United. He has also achieved promotion three times in his career, as a player with Palace and as a manager with Reading and West Ham. He managed Newcastle United from 2010 to 2014.

As manager of Newcastle, Pardew won both the Premier League Manager of the Season and the LMA Manager of the Year awards for the 2011–12 season after guiding the Magpies to European football for the first time since the club's return to the Premier League. He later managed Crystal Palace, West Bromwich Albion and ADO Den Haag, as well as working as a Sky Sports pundit for the 2017–18 Premier League season.[3]

Playing career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Pardew was born in Wimbledon, London.[1] He started his career as a part-time player in non-League football at Whyteleafe and Epsom & Ewell, while working as a glazier.[4] At one stage, he gave up football for six months while working in the Middle East,[4] but he returned to football at Corinthian Casuals, before later having spells at Dulwich Hamlet and Yeovil Town.[citation needed] Pardew was also in the England semi-professional squad during this time.[5]

Crystal Palace

[edit]

Pardew moved to Second Division club Crystal Palace in 1987 for a fee of £7,500.[5] In 1989, he helped Palace win promotion to the First Division after beating Blackburn Rovers in the play-offs.[citation needed] The following year, in 1990, he scored the winning goal as Palace beat Liverpool 4–3 after extra time in the FA Cup semi-final at Villa Park.[6][7] He then played in both the final and the final replay as Palace lost to Manchester United.[5]

Palace continued to impress in the First Division, and in 1990–91 secured their highest-ever league finish of third, with Pardew also featuring as Palace beat Everton to win the Full Members' Cup at Wembley Stadium.[8]

Later career

[edit]

Pardew moved to Charlton Athletic in November 1991, and was Charlton's top scorer in the 1992–93 season with ten goals.[5] In 1995, Pardew appeared four times on loan at Tottenham Hotspur in the 1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup.[9] He played in the team who suffered the heaviest loss in Spurs' history, when they lost 8–0 away to German side 1. FC Köln.[9] Spurs had fielded a team made up of reserves and loanees, including Pardew, for their final group game in Cologne.[5][10][11]

After rejecting an opportunity to play in Hong Kong,[5] Pardew then moved to Barnet, and became a player-coach under manager Terry Bullivant.[citation needed] When Bullivant moved to Reading in 1997, he took Pardew with him as reserve-team manager.[4]

International career

[edit]

At international level, Pardew was a member of the England semi-professional squad during his time playing in English non-League football for Dulwich Hamlet and Yeovil Town.[citation needed]

Managerial career

[edit]

Reading

[edit]

Pardew's first experience as manager came in March 1998 when he was appointed as caretaker after the departure of Bullivant.[12] His first match in charge was against Huddersfield Town on 21 March 1998, which Reading lost 0–2.[13][14] After the appointment of Tommy Burns, he remained as reserve team manager until the end of the 1998–99 season, when Reading disbanded their reserve team.[15] Nevertheless, he was promoted to manager of the club after a successful spell as caretaker in 1999.[citation needed] He turned the club around from relegation fighters to promotion candidates through players, such as Jamie Cureton, and his régime to increase the fitness of the squad.[citation needed]

Pardew's Reading side lost 3–2 to Walsall in a Division Two play-off final at the end of the 2000–01 season, but this was redeemed the next season as the club achieved automatic promotion to Division One.[citation needed] Pardew's first season in the higher division was impressive, as the club finished fourth.[citation needed] They lost in the play-offs again, this time to Wolverhampton Wanderers.[16]

West Ham United

[edit]
Pardew as manager of West Ham United in 2006

Early into the 2003–04 season, West Ham United asked Reading permission to appoint Pardew as their new manager.[17] Although Reading refused permission, Pardew resigned from his position on 10 September 2003.[18] Eventually, a compromise agreement was reached, allowing Pardew to become manager at West Ham.[19]

Pardew's first season at West Ham resulted in a play-off final defeat to his former club Crystal Palace.[20] In the 2004–05 season, West Ham struggled to find promotion form, with Pardew coming under pressure from the club's supporters.[21] West Ham eventually succeeded in gaining promotion to the Premier League after defeating Preston North End in the play-off final.[22] Pardew guided the Hammers to ninth place in the Premier League in the 2005–06 season, which culminated in an appearance in the final of the FA Cup.[23] After drawing 3–3 with Liverpool at the end of extra time, West Ham lost on penalties,[24] resulting in the second FA Cup final defeat of Pardew's career.[25]

In the 2006–07 season, Pardew was criticised after seeing West Ham through their worst run of defeats in over 70 years, which included an exit from the UEFA Cup to Palermo in the first round,[26] and a League Cup defeat to Chesterfield.[27] West Ham's new owners stated their support for Pardew,[28] but on 11 December 2006, following a 4–0 defeat away at Bolton Wanderers the previous weekend, Pardew was dismissed by the club.[29]

Charlton Athletic

[edit]

Pardew's absence from management lasted less than two weeks, after which he was appointed manager of Charlton Athletic on 24 December 2006, signing a three-and-a-half-year contract.[30] He took over with Charlton in 19th place in the Premier League, with just 12 points and a minus – 20 goal difference, the lowest in the league.[citation needed] Although Charlton's form improved under Pardew,[31] he was unable to keep Charlton up, resulting in the first relegation of his career, both as a player and manager.[32]

To spearhead their return to the Premier League, Pardew signed Chris Iwelumo and Luke Varney in the 2007–08 season.[33] But Charlton failed to mount a serious promotion challenge, and finished the season in eleventh place.[citation needed] This put Pardew under pressure entering the 2008–09 season, but Charlton started the season off well with victories over Reading and Swansea City.[citation needed] Charlton's form, however, quickly deteriorated and they were near the foot of the table after eight games without a win.[citation needed] After a 5–2 home defeat to Sheffield United, hundreds of supporters remained for more than an hour to condemn their manager, chanting, "We want Pardew out" and "We want our club back" after Charlton had slipped into the Championship's bottom three.[34][35] On 22 November 2008, Pardew parted company with Charlton by mutual consent.[36]

Southampton

[edit]

Pardew was named the new manager of Southampton on 17 July 2009,[37] after the new owner Markus Liebherr had taken over the club and dismissed Mark Wotte a day after completing the deal to save the Saints.[38] Pardew's first signing for the club was Dan Harding, who signed on a free transfer after being released by Ipswich Town.[39] His first league match in charge was against Millwall on 8 August 2009, which ended in a 1–1 draw.[40] He brought many new signings to the club, including League One strikers Rickie Lambert and Lee Barnard, the first of whom cost £1 million.[41] Pardew led his side up the League One table, and, despite their ten-point deduction, their challenge for a playoff place was kept alive until there were just two league games remaining.[42]

Pardew led Southampton to the 2010 League Trophy final at Wembley Stadium, where they won 4–1 against Carlisle United.[43] The win gave the club their first trophy since 1976.[44] Five months later, Pardew was dismissed by the club,[45][46] amidst reports of low staff morale and conflicts between Pardew and club chairman Nicola Cortese.[47][48]

Newcastle United

[edit]
Pardew (front, standing) as manager of Newcastle United in 2014

On 6 December 2010, Chris Hughton was dismissed as manager of Newcastle United.[49] Three days later, the club confirmed Pardew as the club's new manager on a five-and-a-half-year contract.[50] Sky Sports reported that, of 40,000 fans taking part in a poll on who should become the next manager, Pardew only received the backing of 5.5% of voters.[51]

Pardew stated: "I'm not a Geordie of course, but I'm a football person with a love of the game and I can assure you I bring great drive, desire and commitment to the job. Chris Hughton did a great job last season, guiding the club back to the Premier League, and he continued that good work this season. It is my aim to build on that now and take this club forward."[52] He acknowledged that he would face a battle to win over players and supporters, and that other managers had texted him to say "you must be mad going there", but he declared, "It's one of the top five clubs in England. It's a daunting prospect but something I couldn't turn down."[53]

In his first game in charge, Pardew led Newcastle to a 3–1 win over Liverpool at St James' Park on 11 December 2010, with goals from Kevin Nolan, Joey Barton and Andy Carroll.[54] In the club's first home match of 2011, he achieved a notable 5–0 victory over his former club West Ham.[55] He brought in his own coaching staff in the form of John Carver as assistant manager,[56] who had worked as assistant to Sir Bobby Robson six years earlier.[57] Andy Woodman was also Pardew's appointment as goalkeeping coach.[citation needed] Soon after, however, Pardew suffered one of the biggest upsets in the club's history as Newcastle went down 3–1 to League Two side Stevenage in the third round of the FA Cup.[58]

The following month, however, Pardew led the Magpies to a 4–4 draw with Arsenal in a match at St James' Park on 5 February 2011. Newcastle were 4–0 down at half-time, only to come back to level the match.[59] This has been seen as one of the most remarkable comebacks in Premier League history.[60][61] He secured Newcastle's safety in the Premier League with a 2–1 win over Birmingham City on 7 May 2011, with the club in mid-table.[62] This result was followed by a 2–2 draw at Chelsea and a 3–3 draw against West Bromwich Albion at St James' Park.[63] In this match, however, they let a 3–0 goal lead slip, meaning they would finish outside the top ten in 12th place.

In the summer of 2011, Pardew brought many French-speaking players to the club, including Yohan Cabaye, Sylvain Marveaux and Demba Ba.[64] At the start of the 2011–12 season, Pardew led Newcastle to their best start to a Premier League campaign in 17 years, with an unbeaten run of eleven matches in all competitions.[65]

In January 2012, Pardew signed striker Papiss Cissé from Bundesliga club Freiburg.[66] This was another pivotal signing in the resurgence of Newcastle, as he scored 13 goals in twelve games.

Two days prior to the final match of the season, Pardew won the Premier League Manager of the Season award, becoming the first Newcastle manager to achieve this.[67] He was given the award after an impressive season with Newcastle, where he guided them to a European place for the following season. He also won the League Managers Association Manager of the Year award, which made him the first and only English manager to win the two individual awards in a single Premier League season.[68] On 27 September 2012, Pardew signed an eight-year contract extension with the club.[69]

During the 2013 January transfer window, Pardew signed a number of players from the French Ligue 1 – including internationals such as Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa, Mathieu Debuchy and Moussa Sissoko – to help boost Newcastle's chances.[citation needed] The new signings helped Pardew to guide Newcastle to their first European quarter-final in eight years, as they defeated Russian side Anzhi Makhachkala 1–0 on aggregate.[70] On 14 April 2013, Pardew's Newcastle side lost 3–0 to Sunderland at St James' Park, Newcastle's biggest home defeat to Sunderland since Bill McGarry's side lost 4–1 in February 1979.[citation needed] On 6 December 2013, Pardew was awarded the November Premier League Manager of the Month award, after guiding Newcastle to four wins out of four.[71] He followed this up with the club's first win at Old Trafford in 41 years, defeating Manchester United 0–1 on 7 December 2013.[72]

Newcastle's form since the turn of the year into the end of season 2013–14 was described by the regional press as "a total collapse",[73] with the club losing 15 of 21 competitive fixtures.[74] Fans' discontent boiled over in the final home match of the season on 3 May, when Pardew (and club owner Ashley) received vocal and sustained abuse from the stands despite a 3–0 victory over Cardiff City.[75] The Chronicle newspaper commented: "This was arguably the worst personal abuse a Newcastle manager has had to endure at any game. It was an excruciating afternoon for all concerned."[76] Despite this, he retained the trust of owner Mike Ashley, with the press, including the Chronicle, reporting that he would be given a chance to rebuild the side for the 2014–15 season.[77][78] In September 2014, with the club in bottom place in the Premier League, some fans created a website, Sackpardew.com, to instigate his dismissal.[citation needed] Protests were also planned before a game against Hull City, which included the printing of 30,000 A4 sheets calling for his dismissal.[79] In November 2014, Pardew guided Newcastle to six consecutive wins in all competitions, the second time he had done so during his time as manager at the club.[80] On 6 December 2014, Pardew's side ended Chelsea's unbeaten start to the season in all competitions, as Newcastle beat them 2–1 at St James' Park.[81] On 12 December 2014, Pardew was awarded the Premier League Manager of the Month award for November 2014.[82]

On 29 December 2014, after the dismissal of Neil Warnock, Pardew was given permission to talk to Crystal Palace on the club's managerial vacancy, with compensation agreed.[83] A day later, John Carver assumed first-team managerial duties, with Pardew absent from training.[84]

Crystal Palace

[edit]

On 3 January 2015, Pardew was confirmed as the new Crystal Palace manager, signing a three-and-a-half-year contract with the club after a compensation package of £3.5 million was agreed.[85] Two days later, in his first match in charge, Palace won 4–0 away to Conference club Dover Athletic in the third round of the FA Cup.[86] His first league match in charge was a 2–1 home win against Tottenham Hotspur.[87] Crystal Palace continued in fine form under Pardew with two successive wins, including a 3–2 victory over Southampton to advance into the fifth round of the FA Cup.[88] His first defeat in charge was a 0–1 home loss to Everton on 31 January 2015.[89] Pardew went on to guide Crystal Palace to their best ever Premier League finish of tenth place.[90] The Daily Mirror reported that Pardew was the first manager to take over a Premier League club in the relegation zone and eventually guide them to a top half finish; and that "Pardew has a legitimate claim to keeping two teams up this campaign" with Newcastle "staying up on the final day of the season – surviving really only on their early season form".[91]

The 2015–16 season started well for Pardew – wins over teams such as Chelsea, Aston Villa and Liverpool meant there was talk of a UEFA Europa League spot early in the campaign.[92] After 19 games, the season's midpoint, Palace sat in fifth position in the Premier League, and looked well positioned to challenge for said European spot going into the New Year of 2016.[93]

However, this target would ultimately not be reached, as Palace made a dismal start to 2016. They embarked on a 14-game winless run, which came to a halt with a 1–0 win over Norwich City.[94] They would only win one other league game throughout the entire season – a 2–1 home victory over Stoke City on the penultimate match day of the season,[95] enough to keep the club in the division by finishing 15th. Despite the poor league form, Pardew and his team qualified for the 2015–16 FA Cup final after a 2–1 win over Watford, thanks to goals from Yannick Bolasie and Connor Wickham.[96] They subsequently lost the cup final 2–1 to Manchester United.

After a poor start to the 2016–17 season, and poor results overall in the 2016 calendar year, Pardew was dismissed as manager on 22 December 2016; Palace had won only six matches of 36 played in 2016.[97] They had won one in eleven, and were placed 17th in the Premier League table at the time of his dismissal. Palace chairman Steve Parish said Pardew's "expansive style of football hasn't worked", and, "Now we're going to wind the dial back the other way".[98][99][100]

West Bromwich Albion

[edit]

On 29 November 2017, Pardew was appointed as the new manager of Premier League club West Bromwich Albion, replacing the dismissed Tony Pulis, signing a contract lasting until the end of the 2019–20 season. "I'm thrilled with the opportunity to work with a talented group", he said. "The immediate challenge will be to get the results we need to pull ourselves up the table. But I'm aware that while I'm joining one of the great, traditional clubs of English football, it is one determined to go forward in the Premier League." John Carver joined the coaching staff as assistant manager, having previously worked under Pardew at Newcastle United.[101] In his debut game in charge, the club drew 0–0 at The Hawthorns, against his previous club Crystal Palace.[102]

On 2 April 2018, West Bromwich Albion and Pardew mutually parted company after he had been manager for four months. At the time, Albion had gone ten games without a win, were on a run of eight successive defeats and were bottom of the Premier League.[103]

ADO Den Haag

[edit]

On 24 December 2019, Pardew was announced as the new head coach of ADO Den Haag of the Dutch Eredivisie, signing a contract until the end of the 2019–20 season.[104][105] He took charge of eight league games, winning one, before play was halted in the Netherlands on 12 March due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. Den Haag were seven points from safety in the 2019–20 Eredivisie before the season was cancelled with no relegation.[106] Amidst reports that he was due a £100,000 bonus for avoiding relegation, he said: "In this difficult period, I would always return any bonus to the club, which will certainly find a good destination for it".[106] He left the club on 28 April 2020 after both parties mutually agreed to not extend his contract beyond the end of the season.[107]

CSKA Sofia

[edit]

On 23 November 2020, he was appointed аdviser on football matters, to the owners of CSKA Sofia.[108] In April 2022, Pardew took charge of the first team following the resignation of the manager Stoycho Mladenov.[109] His debut game as manager was a 0–0 home draw in the First League against Levski Sofia on 17 April.[110][111] Pardew lost his second league game, against Ludogorets Razgrad by a score of 5–0, marking the biggest defeat for CSKA in the season.[112] CSKA Sofia were also defeated in the Bulgarian Cup Final by archrivals Levski Sofia.[113]

On 1 June 2022, Pardew left CSKA as manager and technical director after bananas were thrown towards CSKA's black players by their own supporters.[114] His assistant, Alex Dyer, who is black, also left.[115]

Aris Thessaloniki

[edit]

On 14 September 2022, Pardew was appointed as the new manager of Greek Super League club Aris Thessaloniki, replacing Germán Burgos. He signed a one-year contract with the option to extend for a further year.[116] He left the club on 23 February 2023 by mutual consent.[117]

Controversies

[edit]

Pardew has been involved in several controversial issues and events during his managerial career which are listed below:

  • In September 2003, Pardew resigned from Reading after being refused permission to become manager at West Ham. Reading's chairman John Madejski attempted to create an injunction in the High Court to prevent him from moving to West Ham. Eventually Reading's legal action was dropped, and Pardew joined West Ham after a period of gardening leave.[19]
  • In March 2006, Pardew had a dispute with Arsenal manager Arsène Wenger, after he criticised Arsenal for failing to field an English player in their UEFA Champions League win against Real Madrid.[118] Wenger suggested that Pardew was being xenophobic,[119] a claim Pardew denied, citing his marriage to a Swedish woman.[120]
  • In November 2006, Pardew had another dispute with Wenger after celebrating West Ham's win over Arsenal.[121] Wenger claimed he was provoked into pushing Pardew after Pardew's celebrations at West Ham's late win.[122] Wenger also refused to shake Pardew's hand at the final whistle, as is customary. Wenger was later fined by the FA,[123] while Pardew was cleared of the charges in January 2007.[124]
  • In October 2007, Pardew intervened on the pitch in a match against Hull City to try to break up a confrontation between Charlton and Hull players after Lloyd Sam and Ian Ashbee were sent-off. Pardew denied he made the situation worse by intervening.[125]
  • In March 2009, Pardew stated on Match of the Day 2 that Chelsea midfielder Michael Essien "absolutely rapes" Manchester City player Ched Evans during a midfield tussle for the ball, in the sense that he bested him physically.[126] The BBC explained why there was no on-air apology, saying: "What Alan Pardew said was misheard, it was thought he used the word 'rakes.'".[127]
  • On the opening day of the 2012–13 Premier League season against Tottenham Hotspur, Pardew pushed an official after an incident in which the ball appeared to go over the touchline, but the referee deemed it to still be in play. Pardew later apologised, citing his behaviour as "ridiculous".[128]
  • In January 2014, during the Premier League match against Manchester City, Pardew verbally abused opposition manager Manuel Pellegrini. Pellegrini initially confronted Pardew on the touchline and accused Pardew of frivolously contesting every decision by the referee and was trying to dishonestly deceive the officials even when it was an obvious decision in City's favour. After the initial skirmish, Pardew was caught on Sky Sports television cameras calling Pellegrini "a fucking old cunt". Pardew later apologised only after being confronted by journalists about his abusive language.[129] Pellegrini shrugged off the incident but said he disagreed with Pardew's approach to contesting every decision by the referee.[130]
  • In March 2014, Pardew was sent to the stands after headbutting Hull City player David Meyler. The ball went out of play near Pardew and Meyler pushed past him to quickly resume play, at which point Pardew headbutted Meyler. Although Pardew apologised for his actions, he was fined £100,000 by Newcastle United and given a formal warning.[131][132] On 11 March, the FA handed Pardew a three-game stadium ban with a touchline ban for a further four games. He was also fined £60,000 by the FA, in addition to the £100,000 fine from Newcastle United.[133]

Personal life

[edit]

Pardew is married to a Swedish woman, Tina.[134] The couple have two daughters.[134]

Career statistics

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Source:[135]

Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Crystal Palace 1987–88 Second Division 20 0 1 0 2 0 1[a] 0 24 0
1988–89 Second Division 45 1 0 0 3 1 9[b] 1 57 2
1989–90 First Division 36 6 6 1 4 0 5[a] 1 51 8
1990–91 First Division 19 1 1 0 2 0 5[a] 0 27 1
1991–92 First Division 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0
Total 128 8 8 1 12 1 20 2 168 12
Charlton Athletic 1991–92 Second Division 24 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 26 2
1992–93 First Division 30 9 1 0 2 0 2[c] 1 34 10
1993–94 First Division 26 10 6 1 2 0 4[c] 0 38 11
1994–95 First Division 24 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 25 3
Total 104 24 10 1 4 0 6 1 124 26
Tottenham Hotspur (loan) 1995–96 Premier League 0 0 0 0 0 0 4[d] 0 4 0
Barnet 1995–96 Third Division 41 0 2 0 2 0 2[e] 0 47 0
1995–96 Third Division 26 0 1 0 4 0 1[e] 0 32 0
Total 67 0 3 0 6 0 3 0 79 0
Career total 299 32 21 2 22 1 33 3 375 38
  1. ^ a b c Appearances in Full Members' Cup
  2. ^ Five Appearances in Full Members' Cup and four in Football League play-offs
  3. ^ a b Appearances in Anglo-Italian Cup
  4. ^ Appearances in UEFA Intertoto Cup
  5. ^ a b Appearances in Football League Trophy

Manager

[edit]
As of match played 12 February 2023
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team Nat From To Record Ref
P W D L Win %
Reading (caretaker) England 18 March 1998 25 March 1998 1 0 0 1 000.0 [12][136]
Reading 13 October 1999 10 September 2003 211 102 52 57 048.3 [136]
West Ham United 20 October 2003 11 December 2006 163 67 38 58 041.1 [136]
Charlton Athletic 24 December 2006 22 November 2008 90 28 26 36 031.1 [30][136]
Southampton 17 July 2009 30 August 2010 64 34 17 13 053.1 [136]
Newcastle United 9 December 2010 30 December 2014 185 71 41 73 038.4 [84][136]
Crystal Palace 3 January 2015 22 December 2016 87 35 13 39 040.2 [136]
West Bromwich Albion 29 November 2017 2 April 2018 21 3 5 13 014.3 [136]
ADO Den Haag Netherlands 24 December 2019 28 April 2020 8 1 3 4 012.5 [136]
CSKA Sofia Bulgaria 15 April 2022 1 June 2022 7 1 3 3 014.3 [136][failed verification]
Aris Greece 14 September 2022 23 February 2023 22 9 3 10 040.9
Total 859 351 201 307 040.9

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Crystal Palace

Manager

[edit]

Reading

West Ham United

Southampton

Crystal Palace

CSKA Sofia

Individual

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "Alan Pardew". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  2. ^ Hugman, Barry J., ed. (1997). The 1997–98 Official PFA Footballers Factfile. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. p. 207. ISBN 978-1-85291-581-0.
  3. ^ Bate, Adam (8 August 2017). "Alan Pardew joins Sky Sports and he cannot wait for the new season". Sky Sports. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
  4. ^ a b c Henderson, Jon (7 May 2006). "Rise of the part-timer who almost quit". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 5 November 2007.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "Pardew's Charlton profile". Charlton Athletic F.C. Retrieved 16 November 2007.[permanent dead link]
  6. ^ "FA Cup: Alan Pardew and Mark Bright relive classic 1990 semi-final". BBC Sport. 17 April 2015. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
  7. ^ "Crystal Palace 4-3 Liverpool: 1990 FA Cup semi-final – as it happened". Guardian. 8 April 2020. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
  8. ^ Townsend, Nick (28 March 2010). "Pardew out to Paint the town red with Saints". The Independent. Archived from the original on 1 April 2010. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
  9. ^ a b "Alan Pardew recalls his role in Tottenham's record defeat to Köln". The Guardian. 9 January 2015. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
  10. ^ Shaw, Phil (26 June 1995). "No picnic for English clubs by the sea". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 22 November 2009. Retrieved 7 November 2009.
  11. ^ "Tottenham, Liverpool, Man United and six of the biggest defeats in Europe". Talksport. Archived from the original on 13 June 2013. Retrieved 6 May 2013.
  12. ^ a b "Emerson arrives". The Independent. London. 19 March 1998. Archived from the original on 31 December 2014. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  13. ^ "Reading 0–2 Huddersfield Town". BBC Sport. 21 March 1998. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  14. ^ "Stewart puts knife in; Reading 0 Huddersfield 2". Sunday Mercury. Birmingham. 22 March 1998. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  15. ^ "Alan Pardew managerial profile". League Managers Association. Archived from the original on 10 August 2007. Retrieved 21 September 2007.
  16. ^ "The story of Reading FC". www.readingfc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 12 May 2016. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
  17. ^ Scott, Matt (9 September 2003). "Reading block new move for Pardew". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 April 2018.
  18. ^ "Pardew resignation rejected". BBC Sport. 10 September 2003. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  19. ^ a b "Pardew free to join West Ham". BBC Sport. 18 September 2003. Retrieved 26 August 2007.
  20. ^ "Crystal Palace 1–0 West Ham". BBC Sport. 29 May 2004. Retrieved 26 August 2007.
  21. ^ "Hammers boss feels the pressure". BBC Sport. 24 January 2005. Retrieved 26 August 2007.
  22. ^ "West Ham 1–0 Preston". BBC Sport. 30 May 2005. Archived from the original on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 26 August 2007.
  23. ^ Statto Organisation Ltd. "West Ham United Home Page for the 2005–2006 season - Statto.com". Statto.com. Archived from the original on 30 March 2010. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  24. ^ "Liverpool 3–3 West Ham". BBC Sport. 13 May 2006. Archived from the original on 9 September 2007. Retrieved 30 August 2007.
  25. ^ "League Managers Association – ALAN PARDEW". Archived from the original on 22 March 2017. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  26. ^ "Palermo 3–0 West Ham (agg: 4–0)". BBC Sport. 26 September 2006. Retrieved 13 December 2010.
  27. ^ "Pardew humiliated after cup exit". BBC Sport. 25 October 2006. Retrieved 30 August 2007.
  28. ^ Sinnott, John (12 October 2006). "Pardew backed by West Ham bidder". BBC Sport. Retrieved 21 September 2007.
  29. ^ "Pardew sacked as West Ham manager". BBC Sport. 11 December 2006. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  30. ^ a b "Pardew replaces Reed at Charlton". BBC Sport. 24 December 2006. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
  31. ^ "Dean Kiely on Charlton's troubles". BBC Sport. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  32. ^ "Pardew admits Charlton frailties". BBC Sport. 8 May 2007. Archived from the original on 15 September 2007. Retrieved 21 September 2007.
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