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Stephen John Cotterill (born 20 July 1964) is an English coach and former player who is currently the head coach of National League side Forest Green Rovers.. Cotterill, a striker, had a nine-year career as a footballer playing for Burton Albion, Wimbledon, Brighton & Hove Albion and AFC Bournemouth before deciding to take up football management.
Birmingham City have parted company with manager Steve Cotterill after the Blues slipped to a 2-1 defeat at Nottingham Forest.
Steve Cotterill was named as the new manager soon after but after just thirteen matches he quit to join Sunderland as assistant manager. [3] Dave Kevan was caretaker until Tony Pulis became manager in November 2002. Stoke were involved in a relegation battle on the final match of the season. Stoke beat Reading and survived in the First Division.
Steve Cotterill Records. Best league position: 24th in League One, 2022–23 [6] Best FA Cup performance: Third round, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2022–23 [6]
One can only wonder if Harry Houdini could succeed where Harry Redknapp – and now Steve Cotterill have come up short." [97] The next evening, Birmingham appointed former Swansea City, Leeds United and Middlesbrough manager Garry Monk on a three-and-a-half-year contract as their fifth permanent manager in fifteen months.
Club legend Jimmy Sirrel was arguably Notts best manager, winning three promotions in the 1970s and 1980s to reach the First Division in 1981. Notts County's most recent season in the top division was 1991–92 under Neil Warnock, who had overseen back-to-back promotions via the play-offs at Wembley Stadium.
Stoke now back in the First Division appointed young manager Steve Cotterill prior to the start of the season. Cotterill had got an impressive reputation following his success with Cheltenham Town but after just 13 matches in charge he shocked the club by quitting in favour of becoming assistant manager at Sunderland.
Steve Cotterill, the Cheltenham manager, suggested the play-off route to promotion was his preference: "I always said this is the way to go up ... Cheltenham will never have another season like this". [19] His counterpart Brian Talbot admitted his side was second-best and that Cheltenham "edged it and deserved to win ... On the day the best ...