Ian Storey-Moore

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Ian Storey-Moore
Personal information
Date of birth (1945-01-17) 17 January 1945 (age 79)
Place of birth Ipswich, England
Position(s) Forward
Youth career
Scunthorpe United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1962–1972 Nottingham Forest 236 (105)
1972–1974 Manchester United 39 (11)
1974–1975 Burton Albion ? (7)
1975 Chicago Sting 14 (2)
1975–1977 Burton Albion 107 (42)
1977–1978 Shepshed Charterhouse ? (?)
1978–1981 Burton Albion 40 (10)
International career
1970 England 1 (0)
Managerial career
1977–1978 Shepshed Charterhouse (player-manager)
1978–1981 Burton Albion (player-manager)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ian Storey-Moore (born 17 January 1945) is an English former association football forward. He scored over 100 league goals for Nottingham Forest, and earned one cap for England during his time there. In 1972, he moved to Manchester United, but his league career was brought to an early end by injury in 1974. He went on to play for non-league Burton Albion, as well as North American Soccer League side Chicago Sting. He later served as player-manager for Shepshed Charterhouse, and for Burton Albion in his third spell at the club, before becoming chief scout at Nottingham Forest and Aston Villa.

Nottingham Forest[edit]

Storey-Moore was playing junior football in Scunthorpe when he was spotted by a scout for Nottingham Forest, for whom he signed in May 1961. Johnny Carey became Forest manager in 1963, and he assembled a team including Storey-Moore, Joe Baker and Alan Hinton that, for a long spell, went largely unchanged in challenging for the 1966–67 Football League title. They beat title rivals Manchester United 4–1 at the City Ground on 1 October 1966. The 3–0 win against Aston Villa on 15 April had Forest second in the table, a point behind United. Injuries eventually took effect, meaning Forest had to settle for second place; they also lost in the 1966–67 FA Cup semi-final to Dave Mackay's Tottenham Hotspur.

At Forest, Storey-Moore collected his sole England cap in a game against the Netherlands in 1970.[1] Up until his departure in March 1972, he scored 105 goals in his 236 league games for the club.[2]

Manchester United[edit]

In March 1972, Storey-Moore was announced by Derby County manager Brian Clough as having signed for the club, with a fee of £225,000 reportedly agreed.[3] However, Storey-Moore instead opted to sign for Manchester United, managed by Frank O'Farrell.[4] In 1974, he suffered an injury that brought his league career to an end. He had scored 12 goals for United.

Burton Albion[edit]

Following his injury, Storey-Moore signed for Southern League side Burton Albion, having been convinced to join by manager Ken Gutteridge. He played for Burton for three seasons from 1974 to 1977, including a spell at North American Soccer League side Chicago Sting in 1975, before moving to Shepshed Charterhouse for his first managerial role in 1977. Storey-Moore returned to Burton as player-manager from 1978 to 1981, before retiring from the game.[5]

After playing[edit]

Storey-Moore later became a bookmaker in Nottingham and worked as Forest's chief scout.[6][7] He went on to work as chief scout at Aston Villa, leaving the role when Martin O'Neill resigned as manager.[8]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Ian Storey-Moore". England Football Online. 17 July 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  2. ^ Ian Storey-Moore on Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database profile
  3. ^ "Moore Plays v Airdrie - Clough". Evening Times. Glasgow. 4 March 1972. p. 12. Retrieved 13 October 2013.
  4. ^ "£200,000 Ian Storey Moore is welcomed to Old Trafford...". Belfast Telegraph. 7 March 1972. pp. 19–20. Retrieved 26 November 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  5. ^ Page, Rex (1990). Wellington Street to Wembley, Burton Albion, the Complete History, 1950–1990. pp. 39–49.
  6. ^ Robinson, Dan (17 July 2017). "What footballers did next – former stars who went into business". Nottingham Post. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
  7. ^ Vacher, Neil; MacDougall, Ted (2016). MacDou-GOAL!: The Ted MacDougall Story. Pitch Publishing. pp. 243–244. ISBN 978-1-78531-258-8.
  8. ^ Macaskill, Sandy (6 September 2010). "Gérard Houllier appointment held up by hitch over Aston Villa caretaker Kevin MacDonald". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 26 November 2018.

External links[edit]

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