London Scottish F.C. - London Scottish Head Coach, Manager, Physio, Conditioning Since 1999/2000 Season)

London Scottish Head Coach, Manager, Physio, Conditioning Since 1999/2000 Season)

Season Division Head Coach Manager Physio Conditioning
1999/2000 Non League Iain Morrison Colin McIntyre Val Bertram N/A
2000/2001 Herts/Middlesex 1 Brett Cookson Colin McIntyre Val Bertram N/A
2001/2002 London 4 NW Kevin Powderly Colin Mcintyre Doug Jones N/A
2002/2003 London 3 NW Kevin Powderly Colin McIntyre Chris Newman N/A
2003/2004 London 2 North Rick Scott Colin McIntyre Chris Newman N/A
2004/2005 London 1 Rowly Williams Colin McIntyre Niamh Miley Dean Sutton
2005/2006 London 1 Rowly Williams Colin McIntyre Doug Jones Dean Sutton
2006/2007 London 1 Terry O'Connor Colin McIntyre Russell Kesley Dean Sutton
2007/2008 National Division Three South Terry O'Connor Colin McIntyre Russell Kesley Dean Sutton
2008/2009 National Division Three South Brett Taylor Colin McIntyre Chris Newman Dean Sutton
2009/2010 National League One Brett Taylor Colin McIntyre Chris Newman Dean Sutton
2010/2011 National League One Simon Amor Colin McIntyre Chris Newman Dean Sutton
2011/2012 The Championship Simon Amor Ross Macgregor Chris Newman Simon Elkinson

Read more about this topic:  London Scottish F.C.

Famous quotes containing the words conditioning, head, scottish and/or london:

    “The climacteric marks the end of apologizing. The chrysalis of conditioning has once for all to break and the female woman finally to emerge.”
    —Germaine Greer (b. 1939)

    “If I were as I once was, the strong hoofs crushing the sand and the shells,
    Coming out of the sea as the dawn comes, a chaunt of love on my lips,
    Not coughing, my head on my knees, and praying, and wroth with the bells,
    I would leave no saint’s head on his body from Rachlin to Bera of ships.”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    “Better wear out shoes than sheets.”
    —18th-century Scottish proverb, collected in J. Kelly, Complete Collection of Scottish Proverbs (1721)

    “London Bridge is broken down,
    Dance o’er my lady lee,
    London Bridge is broken down,
    With a gay lady.
    How shall we build it up again?
    Dance o’er my lady lee,”
    —Unknown. London Bridge (l. 1–6)