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Alex Glen

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Full name
  
Alexander Glen

Years
  
Team

Weight
  
102 kg

Playing position
  
Inside-forward

Height
  
1.81 m


Date of death
  
""

Role
  
Rugby Player

Place of birth
  
Kilsyth, Scotland

Name
  
Alex Glen

Career start
  
2009

Alex Glen Broncos vicecaptain Alex Glenn admits Brisbane Broncos

Date of birth
  
(1878-12-11)11 December 1878

Profiles

The locker room episode 6 alex glenn


Alexander Glen (11 December 1878 – 1966) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside-forward for various clubs in the 1900s.

Contents

Alex Glen Isaia Toeava39s Rival Alex Glenn 46 Isaia Toeava

Alex glenn the breakthrough


Early life

Alex Glen Brisbane Broncos39 Alex Glenn set to take on Gold Coast

Glen was born in Kilsyth in Lanarkshire, Scotland and was a medical student at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. During the Boer War, he served in South Africa as a surgical dresser before returning to England to commence a career as a professional footballer with Grimsby Town.

Football career

Alex Glen Alex Glenn Matt Gillett and Ben Te39o in fierce

He spent the 1902–03 season with Grimsby in the First Division, generally at inside-left alongside Bill Appleyard in the centre. At the end of the season, when Grimsby Town were relegated, Glen moved to another First Division club, Notts County.

Alex Glen Alex Glenn Photos New Zealand Kiwis Team Photo Zimbio

At Notts County, he linked up with Welsh international William Green in the centre and Ellis Gee on the left. At outside-right was Herbert Chapman, who went on to become manager at Huddersfield Town and Arsenal. Glen made twenty appearances for County, scoring three goals, in the 1903–04 season, before a move to Tottenham Hotspur, then of the Southern League. After two seasons with the "Spurs", he then moved to another Southern League club, Southampton in May 1906.

Alex Glen Alex Glenn Pictures NRL Rd 6 Broncos v Sharks Zimbio

He joined Southampton in time for their summer tour of Germany, where his fluent German led to him becoming the club's official interpreter.

Glen was a "dexterous, elegant dribbler (who) swerved and weaved with devastating effect". He made his debut for the "Saints" in the opening match of the season, playing at inside-left in a 1–0 defeat at Swindon Town. For the next match, Glen switched to inside-right, where he soon formed a strong partnership with Frank Jefferis on the right side of the Saints attack, with Fred Harrison in the centre. Although Harrison was to finish the season as top-scorer with twelve league goals, Glen contributed ten, including two in a 5–1 defeat of Millwall on 6 October 1906. The combination of Glen, Jefferis and Harrison worked well until a loss of form resulted in both Glen and Harrison being dropped by manager Ernest Arnfield for the last six weeks of the season.

In the summer of 1907, Glen moved down the Solent to join Portsmouth for a season, making just seven appearances, before ending his career at Brentford.

References

Alex Glen Wikipedia


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