Jerry Gill

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Jerry Gill
Head and shoulders of dark-haired white man wearing a green sports shirt
Gill playing for Forest Green Rovers in 2008
Personal information
Full name Jeremy Morley Gill[1]
Date of birth (1970-09-08) 8 September 1970 (age 53)[1]
Place of birth Clevedon, England
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)[2]
Position(s) Defender
Team information
Current team
 Bath City (manager)
Youth career
Parkway YC
Backwell United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1987–1988 Trowbridge Town
1988–1990 Leyton Orient 0 (0)
1990 Weston-super-Mare
1990–1996 Bath City 164 (9)
1996–1997 Yeovil Town 41 (10)
1997–2002 Birmingham City 60 (0)
2002 → Northampton Town (loan) 16 (0)
2002–2004 Northampton Town 25 (0)
2004–2009 Cheltenham Town 180 (0)
2008–2009 → Forest Green Rovers (loan) 20 (0)
2009–2010 Redditch United
International career
1997
England National Game XI
 1 (0)
Managerial career
2010 Weymouth
2017– Bath City
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jeremy Morley "Jerry" Gill (born 8 September 1970) is an English former professional footballer who is currently manager of

Football League One
, the third tier of English football, three weeks after his 38th birthday. He usually played at right-back, but could play elsewhere in defence or in midfield. His various managers viewed his strengths to be his professional approach to the game and the enthusiasm and whole-hearted determination he shows on the field.

Gill began his football career with

England National Game XI – England's representative side for semi-professional players – and a transfer to the Football League with First Division
club Birmingham City.

Though Gill struggled to establish himself with Birmingham, and was never an undisputed member of the starting eleven, he played a big part in the club's 2001

Norwich City, initially as a scout then as an academy coach. He parted company with the Canaries in July 2015 and soon took up the role of U18 head coach at Wolverhampton Wanderers
.

Playing career

Early days

Gill was born in

Leyton Orient manager, and Clark signed Gill on an 18-month contract in 1988. However, he found it difficult to settle – "moving to the east end of London from a small village was a real culture shock for me" – and returned to the West Country at the end of his contract without featuring for the Orient first team.[6][7]

Bath City

In December 1990, after a brief stint with

pitch care products,[10] and made 218 appearances for the club in all competitions, scoring 14 goals.[8] He helped the club reach the third round of the 1993–94 FA Cup, in which they held First Division club Stoke City to a goalless draw at Stoke before losing the replay 4–1.[11]

Since 1986, Bath City had drawn a significant amount of income from allowing Football League club Bristol Rovers to share their Twerton Park ground; Rovers' return to Bristol at the end of the 1995–96 season meant that savings needed to be made, including cuts in the playing budget.[12] Together with teammate Rob Cousins, Gill joined local rivals Yeovil Town for the 1996–97 season for a fee of £9,500.[3][13]

Yeovil Town

Though Yeovil were at the time in the

Alan Smith and Steve Guppy who had gone on to represent England at full international level.[17]

International selection attracted scouts from Football League clubs, and Gill was invited to Birmingham City to take part in trial matches. Halfway through the season, Roberts had brought striker Howard Forinton to Yeovil from Oxford City; his 23 goals in 21 games[19] did much to secure the Isthmian League title and promotion to the Conference, and also caught the eye of Birmingham manager Trevor Francis. A deal was struck which saw Gill and Forinton join the First Division side in August 1997 for a combined fee of £100,000, with Gill valued at £30,000 plus an additional £10,000 payable when he played ten first-team matches.[10][20][21]

Birmingham City

Gill spent nearly a full season at

substituted, though he kept his place in the starting eleven for the next game.[22][23] Then in the summer of 1998, Birmingham paid £1 million for Derby County's Gary Rowett. Installed as first-choice right back, in two seasons at the club Rowett missed only five league games.[24][25] During this period Gill captained the reserve team to victories in the Birmingham Senior Cup in 1999 and 2000.[10][20]

After Rowett made a £3 million move to Premier League club Leicester City, Gill faced competition from Nicky Eaden, newly arrived from Barnsley, Northern Ireland international winger Jon McCarthy, often used at right wing-back, and a variety of loan signings.[3] Manager Francis said:

Jerry knows what the situation is. I think he's done very well for us, considering we plucked him out of non-league football at Yeovil. But he is aware that I have been looking for a right-back and I will continue looking for one. That doesn't mean I don't appreciate what Jerry has done for me since I signed him three-and-a-half years ago. There isn't a more reliable player at the club than Jerry Gill. He captains my reserve team, his fitness is of a very high standard and he has endless enthusiasm. When I put him in the first team, he never lets me down. I value Jerry's professionalism and for as long as I remain manager of Birmingham, there will always be a place for him here.[26]

Gill signed a two-and-a-half-year contract in January 2001. Having taken part in most of the games in Birmingham's

the final, manager Francis was unable to find a place for Gill even among the substitutes, preferring Eaden and McCarthy, making only his second start after recovering from a broken leg, in the starting eleven and David Holdsworth, a defender unavailable since the previous November due to serious illness, on the bench.[31][32] Gill was devastated by this decision, describing it as "the biggest disappointment of [his] whole life".[32]

Gill played in almost every game after the League Cup Final until Francis left the club the following October,[33][34] but lost his place soon afterwards through injury.[35] Though he did then receive a League Cup runners-up medal: club secretary Alan Jones had kept a spare one back, which he presented to Gill after Francis left.[32] Under new manager Steve Bruce he played only one game, a 3–0 FA Cup defeat at Liverpool for which Jeff Kenna was cup-tied, and when the team won promotion to the Premier League that season, it became clear that his future lay elsewhere.[29][35]

Northampton Town

At the start of the

loan. Northampton's manager, the former Birmingham player Kevan Broadhurst
, praised his qualities of leadership and determination:

Jerry will lead at the back by example. He does not pull out of anything and if there is a tackle to be won he will win it.[36]

The loan was twice extended for a further month,[37] and on 11 November 2002 Gill left Birmingham permanently, signing for Northampton until the end of the season.[38] His season proceeded successfully – a new two-year contract had been discussed, and he finished as runner-up for the club's Player of the Year award – until with two games remaining he damaged his anterior cruciate ligament and was expected to be out for several months. Northampton were prepared to give him a six-month contract, albeit on reduced wages, to allow him time to recover and prove his fitness.[39] Birmingham City allowed him to use their facilities for his rehabilitation, and he recovered sufficiently to play a couple of reserve games for Northampton, but by that time new manager Colin Calderwood had other players in Gill's position and he was not offered another contract.[40]

Cheltenham Town

Following a trial at the club, Gill signed for

League Two play-offs at the Millennium Stadium.[44] His starting place and winners' medal, achieved with the help of his "excellent last-ditch defending",[45] went some way to alleviate the disappointment of missing the 2001 League Cup final.[44] In addition, his sales experience enabled the players to look smart for the occasion; expecting to be wearing tracksuits for their big day because the club was unable to afford a set of new suits, Gill persuaded a local outfitters to supply a set of suits at reasonable cost.[44]
While at Cheltenham Town he became a fan favourite and even had a song created by the fans who jokingly sung about his less than impressive goal scoring abilities, "If Jerry scores, We're on the pitch, if Jerry scores, We're on the pitch!" to the tune of Tom Hark.

By Christmas 2006, while the team worked towards maintaining their place in

League One, Gill had already reached his target of 25 games for the whole season which triggered the offer of another year's contract;[7] he chose to take up the offer.[46] Gill missed only three games in all competitions in the 2007–08 season,[47] and then signed a contract for yet another year with the club. Manager Keith Downing
said:

Jerry's form has been impressively consistent over the past few seasons, he has maintained excellent fitness levels and will once again be a very valuable player for us next season. He is a very good professional who is always on the training field. That is why his career has lasted as long as it has. Jerry is a very good influence on the dressing room as well and I'm delighted that he will be staying with us.[48]
A dark-haired white man wearing sports kit exercising on a sports pitch with advertising boards and a grass bank in the background.
Gill warming up before a Forest Green match in October 2008

He made his 200th start for the club in August 2008,

Martin Allen replaced Downing as manager in September 2008.[49] He had become involved with coaching at Cheltenham, but still felt capable of a playing role, albeit at a lower level,[47] so saw Forest Green Rovers' offer of a role as player-coach as "too good an opportunity to miss".[50]

Later career

Gill joined

David Brown would take over as assistant to manager Jim Harvey, and that Gill would leave the club.[55]

During the summer of 2009 Gill worked as a coach in Birmingham City's youth system. He was shortlisted for the post of manager at Conference club

Conference North club Redditch United in September 2009,[59]
where he became a regular in the first team.

Coaching career

In January 2010, Gill was appointed manager of

Aston Villa's youth team, before a management restructure at the club resulted in his departure.[62]

In June 2011, Gill was appointed director of

Norwich City,[65] a role he had been involved with for some months on a part-time basis.[66] He replaced Gary Holt, who departed to manage Falkirk, as Professional Development Phase Coach at Norwich City's academy, and was subsequently appointed as the U18s Academy Team Manager. He parted company with the club in July 2015 and soon took up the post of Academy U18 head coach at Wolverhampton Wanderers.[67][68] He left his post with Wolves in March 2017.[69]

On 5 October 2017, Gill was appointed first team manager of his former side Bath City.[70]

On and off the field

Gill has been popular wherever he has played. At Birmingham the fans used to greet him with a

John Ward told the Western Daily Press
:

We played Birmingham City in pre-season and he got a lovely ovation from their supporters and it was the same at Yeovil last year. He got a lovely clap at Northampton a few weeks ago when he was taken off. I don't think that happened by coincidence. And I've got a feeling that if he leaves Cheltenham he will get a similar reception if he comes back with another club. Supporters recognise him and they see the whole-heartedness and the commitment and the ability that he has got.[16]

When Gill did leave Cheltenham, chairman Paul Baker confirmed Ward's feeling:

Jerry has been a fantastic ambassador for the club following his arrival from Northampton some four years ago. He quickly established himself in the first team and became one of the fans' favourites with his consistent performances, cheery smile and friendly manner. Without question he has played a very important part in the club's success in achieving promotion and subsequently retaining our Coca-Cola League One status.[71]

His enthusiasm for the game remained undaunted. Asked at the age of 37 what part of training he enjoyed, he replied "All of it. There's no better feeling than coming in, even on a cold day, and feeling fit and on top of your game."[5]

Gill is married to Victoria and has a son.[72] After the knee injury which threatened his career, he became involved with a company which helps sportspeople prepare themselves for life and work after their sporting career comes to an end.[42] As of 2008, he was director of the sports marketing and retail company, Protech Sport,[7] which managed the club shop at Cheltenham Town F.C.[71] In his spare time he is a keen golfer.[72]

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
Bath City 1990–91[73][74] Conference 5 0 0 0 — 0 0 5 0
1991–92[73][75] Conference 18 1 1 — 0 23 2
1992–93[73][76] Conference 39 6 8 2 — 7 0 54 8
1993–94[73][77] Conference 37 2 0 — 1 52 3
1994–95[73][78] Conference 40 0 0 — 1 52 1
1995–96[73][79] Conference 25 0 0 — 0 32 0
Total 164 9 3 — 2 218 14
Yeovil Town 1996–97[15] Isthmian League
Premier Division 		41 10 5 3 — 10[a] 3 56 16
Birmingham City 1997–98[80] First Division 3 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 0
1998–99[81] First Division 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0
1999–2000[82] First Division 11 0 1 0 2 0 1[b] 0 15 0
2000–01[83] First Division 29 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 37 0
2001–02[84] First Division 14 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 17 0
2002–03[85] Premier League 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0
Total 60 0 3 0 12 0 1 0 76 0
Northampton Town (loan) 2002–03[85] Second Division 16 0 0 0 1 0 1[c] 0 18 0
Northampton Town 2002–03[85] Second Division 25 0 2 0 0 0 1[c] 0 28 0
2003–04[86] Third Division 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 41 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 46 0
Cheltenham Town 2003–04[86] Third Division 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0
2004–05[87] League Two 44 0 1 0 1 0 1[c] 0 47 0
2005–06[88] League Two 42 0 6 0 2 0 7[d] 0 57 0
2006–07[89] League One 39 0 2 0 2 0 1[c] 0 44 0
2007–08[90] League One 42 0 2 0 1 0 1[c] 0 46 0
2008–09[91] League One 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 0
Total 180 0 11 0 8 0 10 0 209 0
Forest Green Rovers (loan) 2008–09[91] Conference Premier 20 0 3 0 — 3[e] 0 26 0
Career total 506 19 6 21 0 5 631 30
  1. ^ Four appearances in FA Trophy, four appearances and two goals in Isthmian League Cup, two appearances and one goal in Somerset Premier Cup
  2. ^ Appearance in First Division play-offs
  3. ^ a b c d e Appearance(s) in Football League Trophy
  4. ^ Four appearances in Football League Trophy, three appearances in League Two play-offs
  5. ^ Two appearances in FA Trophy, one appearance in Conference League Cup

Managerial statistics

As of 24 February 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record Ref.
P W D L Win %
Weymouth 28 January 2010 11 March 2010 9 1 1 7 011.11 [92]
Bath City 5 October 2017 Present 292 128 67 97 043.84 [93]
Total 301 129 68 104 042.86 —

Honours

Bath City

  • Somerset Premier Cup winners: 1994, 1995

Yeovil Town

Birmingham City

Cheltenham Town

  • Football League Two
    play-off winners: 2005–06

References

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External links

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