Jimmious7 Posted February 14, 2020 Share Posted February 14, 2020 17 minutes ago, Northernpilgrim said: I'm sad about it too, but I'm going to finish the season and do a career summary, then take a few weeks to play about with tactics before I come back with a new career thread. I've been playing FM and CM before it since the very start in the early 1990s, I'm not going to let it beat me (yet) OK that's what I wanted to see Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northernpilgrim Posted February 15, 2020 Author Share Posted February 15, 2020 We had a perfect end to the season, my time at Real Madrid and my career which was enough to confirm us as ruinners-up in La Liga Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northernpilgrim Posted February 15, 2020 Author Share Posted February 15, 2020 We didn't win Player of the Year, but did have one in the top 3 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northernpilgrim Posted February 15, 2020 Author Share Posted February 15, 2020 Ansu Fati did win the Golden Boot and he was top Spanish goalscorer too Jose Luis came second in Goalkeeper of the Year Despite a disappointing season, I was runner up in Manager of the Year and three of our players were in the Team of the Year Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northernpilgrim Posted February 15, 2020 Author Share Posted February 15, 2020 (edited) And with that, my career comes to an end. I've done something a little different this time and created a Wikipedia-style page for myself to summarise my career Jamie Sheehan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Jamie Sheehan Jamie Sheehan Personal information Full name Jamie Sheehan Date of birth 27 September 1979 Place of birth Truro, England Height 1.67m (5ft 6 in)[1] Club information Current team Real Madrid Teams managed Years Team 2019-2020 Plymouth Argyle 2020-2022 Peterborough United 2022-2024 Cardiff City 2024-2025 Fulham 2025-2026 Arsenal 2026-2028 Borussia Dortmund 2028-2030 Manchester City 2030-2032 England 2032-2034 Italy 2034-2035 Real Madrid Jamie Sheehan[2] born 1979), known as Jamie Sheehan,is an English football manager, who is currently the manager of Championship club Cardiff City. He is one of a growing number of top-level managers who have never played football professionally.[3] Highlights in his career include winning promotion in his debut season managing his boyhood club, Plymouth Argyle, taking them out of League Two as Champions in 2020. After joining Peterborough United in 2020, he narrowly missed out on promotion in his first season, before getting them promoted as League 1 runners up in 2022. A move to Cardiff City followed. Early life and career[edit] Jamie Sheehan was born in Truro,[8] and never made the grade as a professional footballer, but did obtain coaching badges up to UEFA A before joining Plymouth Argyle, and completed his Pro Licence at Peterborough Managerial career[edit] Plymouth Argyle At the start of the 2019/20 season, Sheehan was appointed as manager of Plymouth Argyle, the team he supports, to replace the outgoing Ryan Lowe. He won promotion from League 2 in his first season as manager, and they were just three points adrift of the League 1 playoffs when Peterborough agreed a compensation deal with Argyle to take him as their new manager Peterborough United Peterborough were two places above Argyle in the League 1 table when Sheehan took over, which meant they were in the playoff places with just over half the season gone. They would remain in the playoffs for the rest of the 2020/21 season, falling at the semi final stage. Promotion would follow in 2021/22, as Peterborough finished runners-up to Shrewsbury Town, missing out on the title on goal difference. Peterborough were 17th in the Championship, with 12 points from 13 matches, when Jamie Sheehan departed to become the new manager of Cardiff City Cardiff City Cardiff confirmed the appointment of Jamie Sheehan as their new manager on a two-year contract with immediate effect on 21 September 2022. He arrived with the club bottom of the Championship, five points behind his former team. They would end his first season in charge having reached the quarter finals of the FA Cup for the first time since their appearance in the 2008 Final, and not only having secured safety, but finishing in the top half. 2023/24 would begin with Cardiff having ambitions to put last season’s struggles behind them, and targeting a playoff place at the very least, with long term ambitions to reclaim a place in the Premier League, which they last graced in 2022. It wasn’t to be, and Sheehan left the club on 15January 2024, with Cardiff occupying a Championship playoff place with just over half the season gone. Fulham Fulham appointed Sheehan as manager on 15 January 2024, with the club 19th in the Premier League. He couldn’t prevent relegation, but oversaw an immediate return by winning the Championship in 2025. He moved on that summer. Arsenal Sheehan joined Arsenal in July 2025. He led them to a 5th placed finish in the Premier League, before departing for Dortmund. Borussia Dortmund Sheehan joined Borussia Dortmund in June 2026, and narrowly missed out on the title in his first season, finishing behind Schalke on goal difference. The same fate would befall them in the following season, and Sheehan announced in April 2028 that he’d be moving on at the end of the season. Manchester City Sheehan joined Man City just days after leaving Dortmund. He led Man City to a third placed finish and Champions League qualification in his first season, before leading them to a Premier League and FA Cup Double the next season, missing out on a Treble by losing the Champions League final to Manchester United. That would prove to be his Man City swansong, as over the summer, he was appointed the national manager of England England Sheehan led England to the Nations League knockout stages in 2030, finishing top of the group after beating Italy at Wembley. He went on to lift the Nations League, before an embarrassing second round European Championships defeat to Norway saw him sacked. Italy Just one week after Jamie Sheehan was dismissed by England, he was appointed Italy manager, succeeding Roberto De Zerbi, who led the Azzurri to the European Championship title. His time with Italy would be brief but memorable, as he won the World Cup before deciding on a return to club management. Real Madrid After the World Cup, Jamie Sheehan joined Real Madrid. He led them to a second placed finish in La Liga in his only season in charge, announcing his retirement towards the end of the season. Personal life[edit] Not much is known about Jamie Sheehan’s personal life. He confirmed in his press conference when he was appointed as Plymouth Argyle manager that he is a supporter of the Pilgrims, but very little other information is available Managerial statistics[edit] As of match played on 27 May 2035 Team From To Record Ref P W D L Win % Plymouth Argyle 24 June 2019 30 Dec 2020 87 45 22 20 51.72 Peterborough United 30 Dec 2020 21 Sep 2022 96 45 22 29 46.88 Cardiff City 21 Sep 2022 15 Jan 2024 66 34 14 18 51.51 Fulham 15 Jan 2024 9 Jul 2025 69 35 10 24 50.72 Arsenal 9 Jul 2025 15 Jun 2026 48 28 8 12 58.33 Dortmund 15 Jun 2026 21 May 2028 95 65 11 19 68.42 Manchester City 11 Jun 2028 21 Jul 2030 121 81 20 20 66.94 England 21 Jul 2030 11 Jul 2032 26 22 2 2 84.61 Italy 18 Jul 2032 23 Jul 2034 26 23 2 1 88.46 Real Madrid CF 23 Jul 2034 1 Jul 2035 52 34 9 9 65.38 Total 686 412 120 154 60.05 Honours[edit] Plymouth Argyle SkyBet League Two: 2019/20 Fulham SkyBet Championship 2024/25 Borussia Dortmund DFB Pokal 2028 Manchester City Premier League 2029/30 FA Cup 2029/30 England Nations League 2032 Italy World Cup 2034 Individual SkyBet League Two Manager of the Month October 2019 SkyBet League One Manager of the Year 202 SkyBet Championship Manager of the Month October 2024 SkyBet Championship Manager of the Month January 2025 SkyBet Championship Manager of the Year 2025 Premier League Manager of the Month November 2028 Premier League Manager of the Month January 2029 Premier League Manager of the Month February 2029 Premier League Manager of the Month January 2030 Premier League Manager of the Month February 2030 Premier League Manager of the Month March 2030 Premier League Manager of the Year 2030 La Liga Manager of the Month August 2034 La Liga Manager of the Month September 2034 See also[edit] References[edit] Edited February 15, 2020 by Northernpilgrim 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
deltablue Posted February 15, 2020 Share Posted February 15, 2020 I love the Wiki style write-up. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Northernpilgrim Posted February 15, 2020 Author Share Posted February 15, 2020 10 hours ago, deltablue said: I love the Wiki style write-up. Thanks deltablue. Think I'll keep it in for my next career too. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nobby_McDonald Posted February 17, 2020 Share Posted February 17, 2020 Excellent career Jamie. Killed by Real Madrid. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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