Full name Darren Malcolm Eadie 1993–1999 Norwich City Position Midfielder Years Team Height 1.70 m | Playing position Role Footballer Name Darren Eadie | |
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Date of birth (1975-06-10) 10 June 1975 (age 40) Profiles | ||
Place of birth Chippenham, England | ||
Darren Eadie scores for Norwich City against Ipswich Town
Darren Malcolm Eadie (born 10 June 1975 in Chippenham) is a former professional footballer, who made his name as a pacey left-sided midfielder with Norwich City. He later played for Leicester City.
Contents
- Darren Eadie scores for Norwich City against Ipswich Town
- Darren eadie norwich city legend
- In popular Culture
- Education
- Norwich City
- Leicester City
- International career
- Retirement
- Individual
- References
Darren eadie norwich city legend
In popular Culture
In the 1st edition of 442 football magazine he was featured as "The Boy's a Bit Special"
Education
Eadie attended The Corsham School, Wiltshire
Norwich City
Eadie was a product of Norwich City's youth system and made his debut in a UEFA Cup match against Vitesse Arnhem in September 1993.
He missed the start of the 1999–2000 season through injury, and in December 1999, as a result of Norwich's financial problems, he was sold to Leicester City F.C. for almost £3 million.
Leicester City
He was to only play 40 matches for Leicester due to injuries, and he retired in the summer of 2003, aged 28. He was cup-tied for their victory in the 2000 Football League Cup Final.
International career
Between 1994 and 1997, Eadie made seven appearances for the England U21 team, scoring two goals.
In the summer of 1997, Eadie was called up to the England squad for the Tournoi de France.
Retirement
In 2002, he was voted an inaugural member of the Norwich City Hall of Fame, which was established to celebrate the club's centenary. In an interview for the Norwich City matchday programme on 13 August 2005, Eadie stated that he had found retirement difficult, particularly as many of his friends were still playing professional football. It was reported in July 2012 that he had fought severe depression and suffered panic attacks. Darren now co-presents The Mustard Show, a weekday evening magazine TV show for Norwich-based Mustard TV.