Frank McLintock

Frank McLintock MBE ( born December 28, 1939 in Glasgow ) is a former Scottish footballer.

Life and career

McLintock began his career at Leicester City. His debut for Leicester made ​​the Scotsman 1959. In October 1964 following two cup finals and lost a lost league cup final with Leicester City, he was taken from the Arsenal under contract. The midfielder has been playmaker and captain of the team there. After two defeats in the League Cup finals and a possible change in 1970, he won his first title at last. McLintock won the UEFA Cup with the Gunners. A year later, the British Championship and the English Cup. This year ( 1971) he was also named the player of the year in England. In 1973 he was sold to Queens Park Rangers. Four years later, he ended his active career. Overall, he played in his career over 700 games duty. Internationally, he was used nine times for the Scottish national football team. In 1972, one year before moving to Queens Park Rangers he got a medal for services to the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II presented. After his playing career he was still unsuccessful in Leicester City, FC Brentford and Millwall FC worked as a coach. McLintock made ​​after his first career as a footballer a career as a speaker and analyst for the BBC and Sky Sports.

Stations

  • Leicester City (1959-1964)
  • Arsenal FC (1964-1973) (403 inserts)
  • Queens Park Rangers (1973-1979)
  • Leicester City (as coach )
  • Brentford FC (as coach )
  • Millwall FC ( as coach )

Achievements

  • Football coach (Scotland )
  • National football team (Scotland )
  • Scotsman
  • Member of the Order of the British Empire
  • TV presenter (United Kingdom)
  • Person (Glasgow )
  • Born in 1939
  • Man
Leicester City F.C. Millwall F.C.
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