Garry Monk

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Garry Monk
Monk playing for Swansea City in 2010
Personal information
Full name Garry Alan Monk[1]
Date of birth (1979-03-06) 6 March 1979 (age 45)[1]
Place of birth Bedford, England
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)[1]
Position(s)
Centre back
Team information
Current team
 Cambridge United (head coach)
Youth career
0000–1995 Torquay United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1995–1996 Torquay United 5 (0)
1996–2004 Southampton 11 (0)
1998 → Torquay United (loan) 6 (0)
1999 → Stockport County (loan) 2 (0)
2001 → Oxford United (loan) 5 (0)
2002–2003 → Sheffield Wednesday (loan) 15 (0)
2003–2004 → Barnsley (loan) 14 (0)
2004 Barnsley 3 (0)
2004–2014 Swansea City 220 (3)
Total 281 (3)
Managerial career
2014–2015 Swansea City
2016–2017 Leeds United
2017 Middlesbrough
2018–2019 Birmingham City
2019–2020 Sheffield Wednesday
2024– Cambridge United
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Garry Alan Monk (born 6 March 1979[1]) is an English football manager and former professional player who is head coach of EFL League One club Cambridge United.

Monk, a

on loan at Torquay United, Stockport County, Oxford United, Sheffield Wednesday and Barnsley. In 2004 he signed for League Two club Swansea City, and over the next ten years played for them in all four divisions of fully professional football, for the majority of that time as captain, made 270 appearances in all competitions, and was a member of their 2013 League Cup final
-winning team.

He began his managerial career with Swansea City, and later took charge of Leeds United, Middlesbrough, Birmingham City and Sheffield Wednesday before joining Cambridge United in March 2024.

Playing career

Early career

Born in Bedford, Bedfordshire,[1] Monk began his career as a trainee with Torquay United, making five appearances during the 1995–96 season, whilst still a trainee after growing up in Torquay for the majority of his youth. At the end of that season he moved to Southampton to complete his apprenticeship and turned professional with them in May 1997.[2]

Monk returned to Torquay on loan in September 1998 and on returning to

The Dell immediately broke into the first team squad, making his first team debut against Derby County on 28 November 1998 in place of the injured Ken Monkou. In September 1999, he had a loan spell at Stockport County, before being recalled to the first team for two matches in January 2000.[2]

He later had a loan spell at Oxford United (in January 2001), but was recalled from Oxford by Glenn Hoddle owing to an injury crisis amongst the Southampton defenders. In May 2001, he started in both of the last two home matches at The Dell, against Manchester United and Arsenal, both of which resulted in victories.[2]

Monk had a longer loan spell with

Bristol City on 16 December,[3] and moved to Swansea City
on a free transfer in June 2004.

Swansea City

Monk warming up for Swansea before a League Two match at Bury during the 2004–05 season

Monk made his debut for Swansea on 7 August 2004 in their 0–2 defeat to

Mansfield Town.[7] Swansea finished the season with promotion to League One.[citation needed
]

On 22 November 2005, Monk scored his first goal for Swansea, heading their third as they reached the quarter-final of the

overhead kick.[10]

In August 2006, following the release of Roberto Martínez, it was announced he Monk become the captain for the forthcoming season. However, just two matches into the 2006–07 season, he picked up a cruciate ligament injury in an innocuous-looking challenge with Scunthorpe striker Andy Keogh, which ruled him out for the whole campaign and with his contract running out at the end of the season his future was in doubt.[citation needed]

Monk returned to the team at the beginning of the 2007–08 season as

Leeds United.[12]

The 2008–09 season brought Monk a new central defensive partner in

Bristol City on 18 April 2009, heading in Andrea Orlandi's corner after 25 minutes.[14]
In their first season back in the Championship, Swansea finished 8th.

In the 2009–10 season, Swansea missed out on a Championship play-off place on the final day of the season. On 11 August, in the first round of the

Scunthorpe United in the second round.[16] Following Paulo Sousa's exit to join Championship rivals Leicester City, Monk criticised his former manager, saying his tactics and training methods were not good enough.[17] Monk's 2012 autobiography Loud, Proud and Positive would later reveal that the Portuguese manager and his captain rarely saw eye to eye.[18]

The 2010–11 season started well, as Monk played every match until picking up an injury against

Reading. Monk's contribution would be rewarded with a new three-year contract, keeping him at the club until 2014.[20]

On 6 February 2013, Monk signed a one-year contract extension at Swansea, keeping him at the club until June 2015.

Bradford City.[22]

After making only 15 appearances across all competitions in the 2012–13 season, 11 of which were in the Premier League, Monk passed Swansea captaincy on to Ashley Williams, who had worn it in Monk's absences during the previous two years.[23]

Managerial career

Swansea City

On 4 February 2014, Monk was appointed by chairman

Napoli side after losing 3–1 on aggregate.[25]

Swansea survived a relegation battle and secured safety with one match to spare.[26] Monk became the permanent manager of Swansea City on 7 May 2014, ending his playing career and signing a three-year contract.[27]

In the opening match of the 2014–15 season, Monk led Swansea to a 2–1 away win against Manchester United, the club's first ever league win at Old Trafford.[28] The Swans continued their positive start to the league season with two home wins against Burnley and West Bromwich Albion, a run of results which saw Swansea sit joint top of the Premier League table and Monk pick up the Premier League Manager of the Month for August.

After Swansea's 2–1 defeat to Stoke City on 19 October 2014, Monk claimed that Stoke's Victor Moses had dived for a penalty, and said it was "disgusting" of referee Michael Oliver to award it. Although interviewed by the FA and warned about his conduct in media interviews, Monk was not charged over these statements.[29]

On 11 May 2015, Swansea recorded the double over Arsenal, making the Swans only the third side in Premier League history to have won home and away against both Arsenal and Manchester United in the same season.[30][31] The Swans ended the season in eighth position with a record points tally.[32]

Monk signed a new three-year contract in July 2015.[33]

After 12 years association with the club, Monk was sacked by Swansea on 9 December 2015 following a run of one win in 11 Premier League matches, which left the club 15th in the table.[34] As a result of Monk's sacking, coaches Pep Clotet, James Beattie and Kristian O'Leary also left the club.[35]

Leeds United

On 2 June 2016, Monk was appointed head coach of Championship club

Steve Evans.[36]

Monk made his first signing as Leeds head coach on 28 June 2016, with the addition of Swedish striker Marcus Antonsson for a fee around £2 million.[37][38] On 7 August, Monk's first match in charge of Leeds was against Q.P.R. in a 3–0 defeat on the opening day of The Championship season.[39][40] Monk's first victory came in the following match on 10 August with a 5–4 penalty shootout victory for Leeds after a 2–2 draw after extra time against Fleetwood Town.[41][42]

In November 2016, after guiding Leeds to sixth place and into the

Rafa Benitez.[43]

On 29 November 2016, Monk's Leeds were knocked out of the EFL Cup after losing a quarter-final match against Jürgen Klopp's Liverpool at Anfield in a 2–0 defeat, however Leeds had put on an impressive performance against the then Premier League leaders[44] After beating Brentford 1–0 on 17 December, Monk's Leeds were 5th in the playoff positions in the Championship during Christmas 2016, which had been their highest position at this time of the season since Simon Grayson's Leeds side in 2010.

After making several changes to his team, Monk's Leeds side suffered a shock

Sutton United after suffering a 1–0 defeat.[45] On 27 February, Monk received a touchline ban after a pitchside spat with Huddersfield Town manager David Wagner, with Monk blocking Wagner's run, after Wagner ran across the pitch to celebrate a goal with his players, the spat started a pitch side tussle between players and staff of both clubs.[46][47]

After beating Brighton 2–0 on 19 March 2017, Leeds were firmly in the playoff positions and in the hunt for automatic promotion, having pulled 11 points clear of 7th place.[48] However, after a dramatic loss of form in the final 8 matches of the season, Leeds mathematically missed out on the playoffs on the final day of the season, finishing in 7th place after being overtaken by Fulham.[49]

After the takeover of Leeds by Andrea Radrizzani two days earlier,[50] and the day before Leeds were set to activate a 1-year contract extension with the option of exploring a longer-term deal, on 25 May, Monk resigned as Leeds United head coach, with Radrizzani saying that Monk's decision to quit the club had been a 'shock'.[51][52]

Middlesbrough

On 9 June 2017, Monk was appointed as the manager of newly relegated Championship club Middlesbrough,[53] replacing caretaker manager, Steve Agnew.[54] Upon his appointment, Monk stated that he aimed to have the club promoted immediately back to the Premier League.[55]

Monk's first signings for the club came on 7 July, when he signed

Toulouse,[58] and later secured the signing of Britt Assombalonga from Nottingham Forest.[59]

His first game as manager came on 12 July 2017 in a goalless draw against

Albufeira, Portugal.[60][61] Later that month, Monk brought in Darren Randolph,[62] and Ashley Fletcher,[63] both arriving from West Ham United. Later that transfer window, Monk loaned in Lewis Baker from Chelsea,[64] and Connor Roberts from Swansea City.[65]

On 23 December 2017, it was announced that Monk had left the club,[66] to be replaced by Tony Pulis three days later.[67]

Birmingham City

Monk was appointed manager of Championship club Birmingham City on 4 March 2018. He signed a three-and-a-half-year deal, and became Birmingham's fifth permanent manager in 15 months.[68][69] With the team in danger of relegation, he led them to five wins out of the eleven matches remaining;[70] a final-day defeat of promotion candidates Fulham secured a 19th-place finish. In his post-match interview, Monk insisted that the habitual struggle against relegation was unacceptable, he would be "relentless" in raising the mentality throughout the club, and "whoever is not on board with that won't be here."[71]

He excluded several players, including both senior goalkeepers, from consideration for the 2018–19 first team.[72] Operating under an EFL-imposed business plan and with a likely points deduction pending for the club's breaches of the league's Profitability and Sustainability rules,[73] Monk was able to sign one player for a fee and up to five loans or free transfers on wages pitched at a "debilitating" level.[74] After a slow start to the season, four wins in October earned Monk a nomination as Championship Manager of the Month as the team rose to ninth in the table.[75] According to the Birmingham Mail, he turned them into "a side vastly superior than the sum of its parts" to keep them in the top half of the table until a run of losses in March and a nine-point deduction meant they were again in a relegation battle; they finished 17th.[76]

In June 2019, it was reported that the relationship between Monk and chief executive Xuandong Ren had broken down, with Ren dissatisfied with Monk's playing style and plans for the new season and Monk unhappy at the sale of the creative Jota.[77] After making it clear he would not resign,[78] Monk was sacked on 18 June.[79] A club statement with echoes of Monk's own of a year earlier called for a change in footballing philosophy and stressed the vital importance of "everybody at the club to be sharing the same vision and commitment to the plans and processes."[80]

Sheffield Wednesday

On 6 September 2019, Monk was appointed as manager at Sheffield Wednesday, replacing Steve Bruce who resigned a few months prior. He signed a contract of an unspecified length.[81] In November 2019 when Wednesday were set to play former club Birmingham, now managed by his former assistant Pep Clotet, Monk spoke negatively about Clotet in his pre-match press conference in addition to refusing to shake his hand after the match.[82][83] When the two managers faced each other again in the reverse fixture later in the season however, Monk and Clotet shook hands and appeared to settle their differences.[84] On 9 November 2020, he was sacked from Sheffield Wednesday, with the club second-last in the league.[85]

Cambridge United

On 4 March 2024, after over three years away from football, Monk was appointed head coach of Cambridge United on a contract until the end of the 2025–26 season.[86]

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Torquay United 1995–96[87] Third Division 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
Southampton 1996–97[88] Premier League 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
1997–98[89] Premier League 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
1998–99[90] Premier League 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
1999–2000[91] Premier League 2 0 — 0 0 — 2 0
2000–01[92] Premier League 2 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 0
2001–02[93] Premier League 2 0 0 0 1 0 — 3 0
2002–03[94] Premier League 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 0
2003–04[95] Premier League 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 11 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 13 0
Torquay United (loan) 1998–99[90] Third Division 6 0 — — — 6 0
Stockport County (loan) 1999–2000[91] First Division 2 0 — 2 0 — 4 0
Oxford United (loan) 2000–01[92] Second Division 5 0 — — — 5 0
Sheffield Wednesday (loan) 2002–03[94] First Division 15 0 0 0 — — 15 0
Barnsley 2003–04[95] Second Division 17 0 4 1 — — 21 1
Swansea City 2004–05[96] League Two 34 0 4 0 1 0 2[a] 0 41 0
2005–06[97] League One 33 1 0 0 0 0 9[b] 1 42 2
2006–07[98] League One 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
2007–08[99] League One 32 1 3 0 2 0 6[a] 0 43 1
2008–09[100] Championship 40 1 3 0 3 0 — 46 1
2009–10[101] Championship 23 0 1 0 2 1 — 26 1
2010–11[102] Championship 29 0 1 1 3 0 3[c] 0 36 1
2011–12[103] Premier League 16 0 2 0 0 0 — 18 0
2012–13[104] Premier League 11 0 0 0 4 1 — 15 1
2013–14[105] Premier League 0 0 0 0 1 0 — 1 0
Total 220 3 14 1 16 2 20 1 270 7
Career total 281 3 19 2 19 2 20 1 339 8
  1. ^
    Football League Trophy
  2. ^ Six appearances and one goal in Football League Trophy, three appearances in League One play-offs
  3. ^ Appearances in Championship play-offs

Managerial statistics

As of 27 April 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record Ref.
P W D L Win %
Swansea City 4 February 2014 9 December 2015 77 28 17 32 036.36 [106]
Leeds United 2 June 2016 25 May 2017 53 25 11 17 047.17 [106]
Middlesbrough 9 June 2017[53] 23 December 2017[66] 26 12 5 9 046.15 [106]
Birmingham City 4 March 2018 18 June 2019 59 19 20 20 032.20 [106]
Sheffield Wednesday 6 September 2019 9 November 2020 58 18 15 25 031.03 [106]
Cambridge United 4 March 2024 present 11 2 4 5 018.18 [106]
Total 284 104 72 108 036.62

Honours

Player

Swansea City

Individual

Manager

Individual

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