Glyn Hodges

Soccer Player

Glyn Hodges was born in Streatham, England, United Kingdom on April 30th, 1963 and is the Soccer Player. At the age of 60, Glyn Hodges biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
April 30, 1963
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Streatham, England, United Kingdom
Age
60 years old
Zodiac Sign
Taurus
Profession
Association Football Manager, Association Football Player
Glyn Hodges Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 60 years old, Glyn Hodges has this physical status:

Height
183cm
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Glyn Hodges Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Glyn Hodges Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Glyn Hodges Life

Glyn Hodges, born 30 April 1963, is a Welsh football manager and former professional footballer.

He is AFC Wimbledon's current manager. During his playing career, he appeared for Wimbledon, Newcastle United, Watford, Crystal Palace, Sheffield United, Derby County, Hull City, Nottingham Forest, and Scarborough.

He has also played 18 times for the Wales national team, scoring twice.

Source

Glyn Hodges Career

Playing career

Hodges began his playing career with Wimbledon and made more than 200 appearances for the Crazy Gang in seven years. He spent a short time with Newcastle United before heading south to rejoin Watford in 1987 to re-team with ex-Wimbledon boss Dave Bassett. Hodges played for Koparit in 1981, 1981.

He made more than 100 appearances at Vicarage Road, including four years with the club and being named Player of the Season in 1989, before moving to Crystal Palace in the summer of 1990. His time with the Eagles was brief, and the winger went on loan to Sheffield United, where he was subsequently linked up with former manager Dave Bassett. Hodges' form was impressive, and he had a string of key goals before the move was made permanent for £410,000 with the support of a Sheffield United Grand National Sweepstake ticket purchased by Sheffield United supporters.

Hodges' five years at Bramall Lane were fruitful, and he became a fan favorite during his stay. In a 5th round cup tie win over Bramall Lane, Hodges was notably the winner against Manchester United.

Hodges made over 150 appearances for the Blades before joining Derby County for a brief period in 1996. After a year in Hong Kong with Sing Tao, Hodges returned to England for a short time at Hull City. Nonetheless, a big club clause in his deal enabled him to move to Nottingham Forest to work as a potential coach once more. However, Hodges was drafted as a player due to a slew of injuries at the start of the 1998–99 season. Brief spells at Total Network Solutions and Scarborough followed until Hodges retired in 2000.

Coaching career

In August 2000, the Dons man met with his old friend Bassett at Barnsley to reconnect with him. His time with the reserves saw the team regularly compete for awards both in league and cup.

Following Nigel Spackman's dismissal and was in charge of just four games before Steve Parkin went back to Rochdale to take over The Tykes, he was appointed caretaker boss for the first time back in October 2001.

Parkin's tenure was only nine months as he was fired, with the club going into administration after being relegated to Division Two. Hodges was hired again as the caretaker boss and remained in charge for the remainder of the season until the summer of 2003. Hodges was replaced by Gudjon Thordarson, who was part of the club's consortium that acquired the club in June 2003, putting the team in dire financial difficulty.

Glyn Hodges joined Mark Hughes in the Wales International team in early 2004, becoming Wales Under 21 manager. Despite making "good strides," Glyn was booted from his position after John Toshack's shake-up of the Football Association Wales staff in December 2004.

Mark Hughes, Glyn's former manager, was then appointed as the head of the Blackburn Reserve team. After a month of delays, Glyn revealed in July 2008 that he was to leave Blackburn Rovers whereupon, and he was soon to move to Manchester City, where he was named as Reserve Team Manager. However, Mark Hughes and his complete backroom workers were laid off of their jobs at the club on 19 December 2009.

Glyn spent a brief time as a coach at Leeds United before re-joining Mark Hughes as the First team coach at Fulham in October 2010. He began working with Queens Park Rangers and joined Stoke City as an under-21 coach on July 2, 2013. In January 2018, he left Stoke.

He joined Wally Downes as AFC Wimbledon's assistant manager on December 4, 2018. Following the suspension of Downes who had been banned by the FA for betting offence, he took over the first team on a provisional basis on September 25. On October 23, 2019, this appointment became permanent. Following a home loss to their bitter rivals, MK Dons, on January 30, 2021, Hodges resigned.

He joined the coaching staff at Doncaster Rovers on January 29th, 2022, alongside boss Gary McSheffrey and assistant Frank Sinclair. In February 2022, he became Bradford City's assistant manager.

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IAN HERBERT: Emma Hayes can bring new ideas to a top flight stuck in a cycle of old firefighters

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 30, 2023
IAN HERBERT: Given that Emma Hayes found herself attached to a basket a few years ago, she would have a dim view of Chelsea's decision to assign her rather than Frank Lampard to charge of their men's team for the past six weeks. You might recall that the last link was with Wimbledon, who were third bottom of League One and sinking like a brick in February 2021, when it was revealed that they had condescended to interview Glyn Hodges, who had just been shown the door. Hayes was leading Chelsea to a WSL championship and a Champions League final at the time, alongside Fran Kirby, Pernille Harder, Magda Eriksson, Millie Bright, Maren Mjelde, to name just a few of the world-class players she had assembled.