Bill Julian

Bill Julian
Personal information
Full name	John William Julian
Date of birth	10 July 1867
Place of birth	Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Date of death	14 March 1957(1957-03-14) (aged 89)
Place of death	Enfield, London, England
Playing position	Wing half
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1885–1889	Boston Town
1889–1892	Woolwich Arsenal
1892–1894	Luton Town
1894–1895	Tottenham Hotspur
1895–1896	Dartford
Teams managed
	HBS
1921–1922	Feyenoord
1922–1926	Willem II^[1]
1927–1928	GVAV^[2]
1928–1929	Be Quick 1887
1932–1934	MVV
1936–1938	Willem II
1939–1940	N.E.C.
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

John William "Bill" Julian (10 July 1867 – 14 March 1957) was an English football player and coach.

Born in Boston, Lincolnshire, he first played for his local side Boston Town before moving to Royal Arsenal in 1889, following a match between the two on Good Friday of that year. He played in Arsenal's very first FA Cup tie, against Lyndhurst on 5 October 1889, and soon earned a reputation as a determined and tough-tackling wing-half. He became club captain in 1890, and was still captain when Arsenal turned professional in 1891.

Bill Julian became the first British ladies team coach in 1895.

However, he was replaced as Arsenal captain in October 1891 by new arrival Sandy Robertson (who had previously played for Preston North End's 1888-89 Double-winning side), and although assured of a place in the first team, he decided to step down to the reserves. In the summer of 1892, he moved to Luton Town, to become the club's captain and coach. He played 4 FA Cup ties and 71 other senior matches for Woolwich Arsenal.

After two years at Luton, he joined Tottenham Hotspur (thus making him the first person to play for both Spurs and Arsenal, albeit long before the latter moved to north London in 1913), and played in Spurs' very first FA Cup tie, a first qualifying match against West Hertfordshire, on 13 October 1894; Spurs won 3-2.^[3] He left Tottenham in 1895, and finished his career at Dartford; however he remained local to Woolwich Arsenal and later opened a sports shop in Plumstead.

Julian retained his footballing ties after retiring from playing, and some time after 1906 moved to the Netherlands to coach there, with his sons Joseph and Harry, who both also coached a number of teams in the Netherlands. Among the clubs he coached for were MVV, VVV, PSV and HFC Haarlem, and he was head coach at first HBS and then Feijenoord between 1921 and 1922; he left Feijenoord after the club were unable to pay his wages. He trained at Willem II, GVAV, Be Quick 1887 ^[4] and N.E.C.^[5] before he returned to England in 1940 to live in Enfield, London.

He was one of the longest-surviving members of Arsenal's first professional side, along with Gavin Crawford and Jack McBean. The three were reunited at an Arsenal game against Chelsea on 20 March 1948 (by which time Arsenal were one of the leading sides in English football), an event recorded in The Official Illustrated History of Arsenal.^[6] He lived until the age of 89, dying in Enfield in 1957, outliving both Crawford and McBean to make him the last surviving member of Arsenal's first professional team.

Footnotes

↑ willem2.org
↑ GVAV Stats
↑ "October 13th". MEHSTG.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-07.
↑ Be Quick trainers
↑ De Trouwe Honden Archived 4 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
↑ Soar, Phil & Tyler, Martin (2005). The Official Illustrated History of Arsenal. Hamlyn. p. 27. ISBN 0-600-61344-5.

References

Harris, Jeff (1995). Hogg, Tony, ed. Arsenal Who's Who. Independent UK Sports. ISBN 1-899429-03-4.
Roper, Alan (2004). The Real Arsenal Story: In the Days of Gog. Wherry. ISBN 0-9546259-1-9.

Feyenoord – managers

Julian (1921–22)
Waites (1924–25)
Geneugelijk (a.i.) (1925–26)
Hall (1926–29)
Lamb (1929–30)
Kruys (a.i.) (1930–31)
Donaghy (1931–35)
Kohn (1935–36)
Molnár (1936–37)
Kohn (1937–39)
Hall (1939–40)
Koelman (1940–41)
Kaufman (a.i.) (1940)
Huizenaar (1940–41)
Van Dijke (1941–42)
Pijl (1942–46)
Koonings (1946–50)
Topping (1950–51)
Kohn (1951–55)
De Wolf (a.i.) (1955–56)
Van der Leck (1956–58)
De Wolf (a.i.) (1958–59)
Sobotka (1959–61)
Fuchs (1961–63)
Höfling (1963–64)
Kment (1964–67)
Peeters (1967–69)
Happel (1969–73)
Zonderland (a.i.) (1973)
Coerver (1973–75)
Brzeżańczyk (1975–76)
Zonderland (a.i.) (1976)
Boškov (1976–78)
Ježek (1978–80)
Westerhof^a (1980)
Ježek (1980–82)
Kraay (1982–83)
Fafié (a.i.) (1983)
Libregts (1983–84)
Fafié (1984–86)
Israël (1986–88)
Jacobs (1988–89)
P. Verbeek & Bengtsson (1989–91)
Jansen (a.i.) (1991)
Dorjee (1991–92)
Jansen (a.i.) (1992)
Van Hanegem (1992–95)
Meijer (a.i.) (1995)
Haan (1995–97)
Meijer & Metgod (dual a.i.) (1997)
Beenhakker (1997–2000)
Van Stee (a.i.) (2000)
Van Marwijk (2000–04)
Gullit (2004–05)
E. Koeman (2005–07)
Beenhakker (a.i.) (2007)
Van Marwijk (2007–08)
G. Verbeek (2008–09)
Vlemmings (a.i.) (2009)
Been (2009–11)
R. Koeman (2011–14)
Rutten (2014–15)
Van Bronckhorst (2015–)

(a) = acting in regular manager's absence

Willem II – managers

Julian (1921–26)
Fischer (1926–27)
Van der Aa & Van de Ven (1927–29)
Smith (1929–31)
Molnar (1931–32)
H. Peltzer (1932–33)
De Leeuw (1933–35)
Formenoy (1935)
Hall (1935–36)
Julian (1936–38)
De Leeuw (1938–39)
Longin (1939–40)
Van de Ven (1940–44)
Konings (1944–46)
Spijkers (1946–49)
Fadrhonc (1949–56)
Müller (1956–62)
Van der Leck (1963–66)
Debruyn (1966–67)
Van de Enden (1967)
Van der Leck (1967–71)
Wullems (1971–72)
Brouwer (1972–78)
De Jonge (1978–80)
Jacobs (1980–82)
Knobel (1982)
Brouwer (1982–84)
Notermans (1984–85)
De Visser (1985–90)
Koster (1990–91)
De Visser (1991)
Reker (1991–95)
De Jong (1995–96)
Calderwood (1996–97)
Adriaanse (1997–2000)
Verèl (2000)
Westerhof (2000–02)
Wotte (2002–04)
Wetzel (2004)
Maaskant (2004–05)
Zwamborn (2005–06)
Van Wijk (2006–07)
Jonker (2007–09)
Groenendijk (2009–10)
Pijpers (2010)
De Jong (2010)
Heerkes (2010–11)
Feskens (2011)
Streppel (2011–16)
Van de Looi (2016–)

MVV Maastricht – managers

Julian (19xx–27)
Hatt (1927–xx)
Julian (1931–34)
Havlicek (1948–56)
Hammers ()
Havlicek (1961–63)
Braaksma (1963–64)
Siezenis (1964–66)
Donnenfeld (1966–68)
Schlangen (1968–69)
Knobel (1969–73)
Vink (1973)
Canjels (1973–75)
Maas (1975–76)
Knobel (1976–78)
Steegman (1978–82)
Knobel^c (1982)
Rausch (1982–83)
Bonfrere (1983)
Westerhof (1983–84)
Hughes (1984–85)
Bonfrere (1985)
Brom (1985)
Van de Meent (1985–86)
Körver (1986–89)
Vergoossen (1989–95)
Reker (1995)
Körver (1995–98)
Koevermans (1998–2001)
Reijners (2001–03)
Jonker (2003–06)
Koolhof (2006–07)
Elsen (2007)
Maaskant (2007–08)
Çapa (2008–10)
Meulenberg (2010)
Elsen (2010)
Trost (2010–2013)
Ruys (2013)
Elsen (2013–)

N.E.C. – managers

György (1923–24)
Smith (1929–30)
Claus (1931–32)
Longin (1932–33)
Lodenstijn (1933–36)
Delsen (1936–37)
Schoester (1937–39)
Julian (1939–40)
Schoester (1940–42)
Bijl (1942–44)
Van der Sloot (1944–47)
Schoester (1946–47)
Charlton (1947–49)
Bijl (1949–54)
Delsen (1954–56)
Silz (1956–57)
Delsen (1957)
Ter Horst (1957–58)
Lodenstijn (a.i.) (1958)
Groenendijk (1958–60)
De Busser (1960–61)
Remmers (1961–70)
Coerver (1970–73)
De Jong (1973–74)
De Visser (1974–76)
Croon (1976–78)
Looijen (1978–81)
Van de Meent (1981–85)
Popovics (1985–87)
Looijen (1987–91)
Pruijn (1991–94)
Van Kooten (1994–95)
Koevermans (1995–96)
Looijen (a.i.) (1996–97)
Calderwood (1997–99)
De Groot (a.i.) (1999–2000)
Neeskens (2000–04)
Lok (2004–05)
De Groot (2005–06)
Been (2006–09)
Lodeweges (2009)
Rip & Brookhuis (dual a.i.) (2009)
Vloet (2009–11)
Pastoor (2011–13)
De Groot & Brookhuis (dual a.i.) (2013)
Janssen (2013–14)
Brood (2014–15)
Faber (2015–16)
Hyballa (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/18/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.