Darren Ferguson

Soccer Coach

Darren Ferguson was born in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom on February 9th, 1972 and is the Soccer Coach. At the age of 52, Darren Ferguson biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
February 9, 1972
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Age
52 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aquarius
Profession
Association Football Manager, Association Football Player
Darren Ferguson Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 52 years old, Darren Ferguson has this physical status:

Height
178cm
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Darren Ferguson Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Darren Ferguson Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Darren Ferguson Career

Playing career

Ferguson was born in Glasgow. Sir Alex Ferguson, the son of former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson. He has two brothers, Jason, and Mark, his elder brother.

His father was introduced by his father to Manchester United's youth ranks, giving him his first team debut in 1990. Ferguson played in United's first 15 games of the new Premier League from 1992-93, during the absence of the injured Bryan Robson, and although he did not start a league game until November, he did enough games to qualify for a championship winner's medal at the end of the season (which, at the time, was a minimum of ten matches).

However, his first-team opportunities were slim in 1993-94, when he was traded to Wolverhampton Wanderers for £250,000. His final season at Old Trafford saw just five first team appearances, and with the addition of squad numbers in the Premier League that season, he would have been issued with the number 18 shirt, which will be worn by Simon Davies again.

He spent five years with Wolves, qualifying for the Division One play-offs twice and finishing in the top 10 on four occasions, but never gained promotion to the Premier League. In 1999, he left Wolves to join Sparta Rotterdam, but he played only 14 times.

He appeared for Wrexham between 1999 and 2007, scoring 51 goals. Ferguson led them to promotion to Division Two in 2002–03. In a 2–0 win over Southend United in 2004, 2005–05, he also helped the club win the Football League Trophy (in English football), the Football League Trophy, for the second time.

Managerial career

Following Brian Flynn's departure in 2001, a 29-year-old Ferguson was working at Wrexham's management position. Joey Jones, the caretaker's boss at the time, was also helping with caretaker duties. Ferguson was sacked in January 2007, but coach Brian Carey was sacked instead. Ferguson was once more a candidate after Denis Smith was fired in January 2007, but instead we were introduced coach Brian Carey.

Ferguson and Carey had clashed, according to reports, because Ferguson had been planned to be drafted. Carey, who had been on the substitutes bench for his first game, denied this. Following a loss to Leyton Orient a year ago, the two had argued a year ago. Ferguson later expressed disappointment at his inability to be considered for the management role, and said the club might have done more under him than they did under Carey.

Ferguson followed his father into football management just after his father's 20th as manager of Manchester United. He left Wrexham to become the player-manager of Peterborough United's fellow League Two team. Keith Alexander, the former boss of the nation, had been fired after a string of six consecutive losses. In his first season as boss, he led the club to a tenth-place finish. He took Posh to second place in League Two in his first full season as a manager. After Peterborough won six games out of eight in the month, he was named League Two manager of the month for March 2008.

He led Posh to second place and automatic promotion to the Championship in his second full season, 2008-09. Following six straight victories, he earned the League One Manager of the Month award for March 2009. Ferguson left Peterborough in November 2009 by mutual consent, leaving the club in last place in the table.

Ferguson was appointed manager of Preston North End in January 2010. On January 23, 2010, he was playing at home as a boss, against Chelsea, who lost 2–0. Ferguson was charged with misconduct by the FA on September 14, 2010 after a 4–3 loss to Burnley in the tunnel to the referee.

Ferguson had a comeback victory in September 2010 after being 4–1 down at Elland Road during a difficult year as boss of Preston, only a year ago. Ferguson said, "I have never been involved in such a thrilling sport."

After 49 games in charge, winning 13, drawing 12, and losing 24 games, he was fired as boss on December 29, 2010. Preston North End is currently in last place in the Championship table.

Sir Alex Ferguson recalled all three Manchester United players on loan at Preston following his son's dismissal by Preston; Joshua King, Ritchie De Laet, and Matty James. In addition, Stoke City manager Tony Pulis recalled the two Stoke players on loan at Preston; Danny Pugh and Michael Tonge. Preston had cut five key first-team players, effectively ending the team's relegation in a single week.

Gary Johnson resigned as the manager of Peterborough United in January 2011, putting the club several points behind the playoff places. Ferguson was re-appointed as boss at Peterborough on a four-and-a-half-year deal on January 12, 2011. His first match ended in a loss to league leaders Brighton & Hove Albion, but Peterborough beat Hartlepool United 4–0 the following week.

The club ultimately finished fourth in League One, and after beating Milton Keynes 4–3 on aggregate, they then advanced to the Play-off Final against Huddersfield Town. Peterborough went on to beat Huddersfield 3–0 to reclaim the Championship, just one year after being relegated. Peterborough had become the top-scoring team in the country by the end of the season, with 106 goals in total.

After winning promotion, Peterborough spent two seasons in the Championship before being relegated to League One after losing 3–2 on the last day of the season. With seven minutes remaining, Peterborough had led the match but lost in the final minute; a draw would have been enough to keep Peterborough in the Championships. They earned the most points in a relegated team's career during the season, with 54 points on record. Ferguson left Peterborough United by mutual consent on February 21, 2015, following a 3–0 home loss at Milton Keynes Dons, which placed the team 15th in the League One table.

Ferguson was appointed manager of Doncaster Rovers, a League One club. They were relegated at the end of the 2015-16 season, but the club won promotion back to League One in May 2017. Ferguson resigned as boss on June 4, 2018 after leading Rovers to their 15th place finish in their first season back in League One.

Ferguson was recalled as the boss of Peterborough United, for the third time since Steve Evans' dismissal, leaving Gavin Strachan as his assistant. Ferguson also guided Peterborough to the Championship in May 2021, after missing out on the previous season's play-offs due to the COVID-19 pandemic's cancellation of the season, the season was postponed.

Ferguson resigned during a phone call to joint-owner Darragh MacAnthony on February 20, 2022, the following day from a last-minute 1–0 loss to relegation rivals Derby County, leaving Peterborough in 23rd position, five points away from safety.

Source

The Premier League of Nations! The English top-flight has featured players from 126 countries, with Ireland and Spain among the higher contributors... but which nation leads the way in 2023-24?

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 17, 2024
The Premier League is considered the greatest division in the world and for good reason, but one the most impressive things about the English top-tier is the level of diversity.  Some 126 nations from around the world have been represented at one point during the 31 years that the league has been running, showcasing some of the best talent the game has to offer.  This season alone, there are 63 nations represented in the Premier League aside from England, with France leading the way with 31 players while the likes of Estonia and Gabon have just one representative in 2023-24. 

Peterborough 2-1 Wycombe: Posh captain Harrison Burrows nets a late double at Wembley to win the EFL Trophy for his boyhood club

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 7, 2024
WILLIAM PICKWORTH AT WEMBLEY: TETERBOROUGH 2-1 was a ten-year wary crowd who booed his Peterborough heroes as they lifted the EFL Trophy at Wembley Stadium. It was the 'best day of my life' for the 22-year-old Peterborough academy graduate and boyhood fan.' But, a decade later, the team captain has risen from obscurity to triumph by netting the most exciting of late braces in the now-named Bristol Street Motors Trophy final against Wycombe, leading his side to triumph.

WONDERS OF THE PYRAMID: Matt Bloomfield reflects on Wembley memories as his Wycombe side prepare to face Peterborough in the EFL Trophy final in the biggest game of his burgeoning managerial career

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 5, 2024
LEWIS STEELE: Matt Bloomfield answered the question before it was even finished. Mail Sport sent Merricombe, a teenage boy who played 558 times as a one-club player and now as a boss, a simple question about his rise and thorn of a life in football. He interrupts, 'Easy, mate.' 'Wembley.' The 40-year-old Chairboys boss has been there, done that, and bought the t-shirt for winning at the national stadium, but he has also had grueling days under the arches. Bloomfield says, referring to a shoot-out loss in the 2015 League Two play-off final against Southend,'t the low point of my career.' 'Actually, it was the lowest I've ever felt in my entire life.'