22-515: Surname list/disambiguation Pearcey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Jason Pearcey (born 1971), former professional footballer Mary Pearcey (1866–1890), English woman who was executed for murdering her lover's wife and child Nancy Pearcey (born 1952), American author who is a prominent intelligent design proponent and Christian activist Trevor Pearcey (1919–1998), British born Australian scientist who created CSIRAC, one of
44-437: A half years before a Bosman ruling transfer to Brentford where Jason played for two and a half years. It was during the 2000–01 season that he sustained a bad leg injury which ended his professional career although he made three appearances for Conference National Forest Green Rovers . He has since then kept playing at non-league level making appearances at Southam United , his home town team Leamington and his last club
66-522: A verbal agreement made through Knox's brother Archie, who was United's Assistant Manager. Once Knox left the club in 1992 its fortunes started to decline and despite reaching the second round of The FA Cup again in the 1992/93 season they were relegated and the then chairman put the club into receivership. A group of supporters that included founder Keith Coughlan, however, rescued the club, and manager Ron Bradbury stayed on to gain promotion behind newly formed Rushden & Diamonds in 1994. The same season
88-512: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Jason Pearcey Jason Kevin Pearcey (born 23 July 1971) is an English former professional footballer and former first team goalkeeping coach at Derby County As a player he was a goalkeeper from 1989 until 2006. He played in the Football League for Mansfield Town , Grimsby Town and Brentford before ending his career in
110-516: The Conference National with Forest Green Rovers . He came out of retirement the following year and continued to play at non-league level for Southam United , Leamington and Rugby Town . Pearcey started his professional career at Mansfield Town at the age of 18 (although being with the club since age 15). He left to join Grimsby Town with a £10,000 transfer fee and stayed for three and
132-904: The Southern League Premier side Rugby Town . Jason is now specialises in goalkeeper coaching in Worcestershire and the West Midlands. He is qualified to Level 3 Outfield and Level 3 Goalkeeping status. Pearcey in 2009, started working in Derby County 's academy as a goalkeeping coach, he stayed in this role until November 2020 when he was promoted first team Goalkeeping coach at replacing Shay Given , with Wayne Rooney becoming Derby's manager. Pearcey would retain his role when Liam Rosenior took over as interim manager in June 2022, but would leave Derby on 27 September 2022, after Rosenior departed
154-411: The surname Pearcey . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pearcey&oldid=1166792931 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
176-593: The Coventry and North Warwickshire Football League in 1963, and to the United Counties League in 1969 changing the name to VS Rugby. The club initially played at Thornfield and then briefly at Hillmorton Recreation ground when Thornfield was taken over for the sports centre before groundsharing with the then Southern Football League side Rugby Town at Oakfield. VS Rugby moved into their own ground, Butlin Road, in 1973
198-485: The FA Cup, their best being a run to the second round in 1987/88 being knocked out by Bristol Rovers after a drawn game at Butlin Road. They also had memorable cup ties against Northampton Town , Bristol City , and Leyton Orient . In August 1991, VS Rugby played and beat a strong Manchester United side 1–0 at Butlin Road in a testimonial match to recognise Knox's ten years at the club. United manager Alex Ferguson honoured
220-492: The campaign, Rugby Town parted company with manager Dave Stringer. For the first time in the club's history, Rugby Town were moved into the Northern Premier League system for the 2015–16 season. Stringer's replacement, former Rushden & Diamonds midfielder Gary Mills , tendered his resignation early into the season after a poor start and was replaced by ex-Tamworth boss Dale Belford . Rugby recovered and finished
242-447: The club also again reached the first round of The FA Cup losing at home to Brentford . VS Rugby changed its name to Rugby United in 2000, and to Rugby Town in 2005. In both cases there was a degree of controversy amongst the supporter base. Valley came close to promotion twice under manager Dave Stringer in the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons. In 2012–13 they missed out on the title on the final day before losing to Biggleswade Town in
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#1733086067323264-514: The club's fortunes dramatically and in 1983 they won The FA Vase , defeating Halesowen Town 1–0. For the 1983/84 season the club joined the Southern League where success continued with the club winning The Midland Division in 1986/87, The Southern League Cup in 1989/90 and The Birmingham Senior Cup in 1988/89 and 1991/92. During Jimmy Knox's 11 years at Butlin Road the Valley had much success in
286-568: The club. Pearcey does coaching for soccer academy Just4Keepers. Rugby Town F.C. Rugby Town Football Club is a football club based in Rugby, Warwickshire , which plays in the Northern Premier League Division One Midlands. It is nicknamed The Valley , and plays its home matches at Butlin Road. It was originally named New Bilton Juniors and renamed four times. First, in 1956, to Valley Sports . The next time
308-431: The dressing rooms. Helped by a Football Foundation & Stadia Improvement Fund Grant, the stand was open for use in early 2003, but it was not officially opened until August 2003, when ex-England International Darius Vassell did the honours as Rugby played an Aston Villa XI. The 2003–04 season saw the introduction of new dugouts at Butlin Road. The ex- Filbert Street structures have a strip of Astroturf laid in front of
330-609: The first competitive game there being a 0–0 draw against Burton Park Wanderers in the United Counties League . In 1975 the club was invited to join the West Midlands League , and took part in the FA Cup for the first time in 1976, being knocked out in the first qualifying round. In 1981, the Valley's most successful manager, Jimmy Knox, took over. He had previously successfully managed the then Rugby Town (for whom he had also made 452 appearances) and AP Leamington . Knox turned around
352-520: The first stored program electronic computers See also [ edit ] Pearcy Pearcey Award , set of prizes presented annually since 1998 by the Pearcey Foundation for achievement in the Australian ICT industry Pearcey Foundation , Australian organization dedicated to raising the profile of the Australian ICT industry [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
374-411: The ground and seating on two sides. The official capacity was confirmed as 5,375 in 2005 but this is set to increase with the new 1,300 covered terrace at the allotment end as well as further terracing developments throughout the stadium. Now, approximately 2,800 spectators are able to be accommodated under cover and 740 of these can also be seated. The main stand, which holds 500 fans and also includes
396-642: The longest away visits in the club's history. During 2022–23, Rugby Town led the UCL Premier Division South for much of the season. A poor run of form towards the end of it cost them the league title, but as it eventuated they still attained promotion via being one of the best second-placed teams in the step. They are set to play in the Northern Premier League Midland Division in the 2023–24 season. The ground, unlike many in non-league circles, has covering on all four sides of
418-408: The play-off final at Butlin Road. The following season saw Valley once again in contention for the title on the final day only to fail to secure top spot. Promotion hopes once again ended in the play-offs after a defeat to Slough Town over two legs in the semi-final. The 2014/15 season was less successful for Valley with the club failing to make the play-offs after an inconsistent season. At the end of
440-456: The role of manager in May 2017 after leaving Chasetown. Rugby Town parted company with manager Dave Stringer in May 2018 and he was subsequently replaced in the same month by Stratford Town F.C. manager Carl Adams. In the 2021–22 season, Rugby Town achieved their most impressive FA Vase run since they won the competition in 1983. They went out in the last sixteen stage at North Shields FC , one of
462-596: The season in ninth place before Belford left the club by mutual consent. At the start of the 2016/17 season James Jepson was appointed manager but lasted but a few weeks being replaced by former player Gary Moran in September 2016. Moran could not guide Rugby away from the relegation zone and they were condemned to relegation to the Midland Football League on the final day of the season with Moran resigning shortly afterwards. Former manager Dave Stringer returned to
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#1733086067323484-467: Was in 1971 to Valley Sports Rugby , or simply VS Rugby , then in 2000 to Rugby United , and again for the most recent time to Rugby Town F.C. in 2005. Formed by Keith Coughlan and under the name of New Bilton Juniors, the Valley played its first friendly match in 1956. In 1956, the club was renamed for the first time, to Valley Sports and entered the Rugby and District Football League. The club progressed to
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