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Scottish footballer
the Football League. Aston Villa". Athletic News. Manchester. p. 5. Jock Johnstone at the English National Football Archive (subscription required) John
Jock_Johnstone
1832 poetry collection
Magazine in 1829. Jock misdirects the Lord of Douglas who is pursuing the Lord of Ross and Douglas's beloved Harriet of Thirlestane. Jock defeats Douglas
A_Queer_Book
Scottish footballer (1944–2006)
were struggling throughout the 1960s until Jock Stein arrived at the club in 1965. By this time Johnstone was struggling to hold down a regular spot in
Jimmy_Johnstone
Scottish football player and manager (1922–1985)
"certain Jock Stein is happy at Leeds and will not leave to take the Scottish job". He also indicated that if players could be "worth £400,000, Jock Stein
Jock_Stein
Topics referred to by the same term
Philemon Johnstone (1873–1960), member of the Ontario Legislative Assembly Jock Johnstone (fl. 1920s), Scottish footballer for Aston Villa John Johnstone (athlete)
John_Johnstone
– 283 George Blackburn England Midfielder 1920–1926 – 145 2 – 289 Jock Johnstone Scotland Defender 1921–1927 – 115 1 – 290 Len Capewell England Forward
List of Aston Villa F.C. players
List_of_Aston_Villa_F.C._players
English football club season
Division. There were debuts for Tommy Mort (337), Len Capewell (157), Jock Johnstone (106), George Stephenson (93), Percy Jones (15), George Harkus (4) and
1921–22 Aston Villa F.C. season
1921–22_Aston_Villa_F.C._season
English football club season
Billy Walker 16 Apr 1927 Leicester City Villa Park 2–0 — Billy Cook; Jock Johnstone 18 Apr 1927 Arsenal Villa Park 2–3 — Billy Walker; George Stephenson
1926–27 Aston Villa F.C. season
1926–27_Aston_Villa_F.C._season
Scottish footballer
playing career, and was part of the maintenance department at Celtic Park. Jock McStay's son, Jonny, is also a footballer who played as a forward for various
John_McStay
Scottish landowner
were pledges for good behavior, including Jock Johnstone of Brummell in October 1597 and Willie Johnstone of Greenside in December 1598. He held Archie
John_Wemyss_(landowner)
Rugby player
Johnstone "Jock" Richardson (2 April 1899 – 28 October 1994) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A loose forward, Richardson represented Otago and Southland
Johnstone_Richardson
Topics referred to by the same term
City, New Brompton and Leith Athletic Jock Taylor (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1964), played for St Johnstone, Cowdenbeath, Raith Rovers, Bristol City
Jock_Taylor_(disambiguation)
Football match
considered to be a less attractive way to play the game. Celtic manager Jock Stein and his team received acclaim after the match and were given the nickname
1967_European_Cup_final
Scottish footballer and manager
Derek Joseph Johnstone (born 4 November 1953) is a Scottish former football player and manager. Johnstone played mainly for Rangers winning 14 major trophies
Derek_Johnstone
Football match
he saw no reason why Johnstone should not play. In the event, Stein ignored the SFA and played Johnstone in all three games. Jock Stein fielded largely
1967_Intercontinental_Cup
Dundee 1920–21 football season
John Jackson 43 1 37 1 6 0 FW ENG Tom Jackson 5 3 3 2 2 1 MF SCO Jock Johnstone 7 1 6 1 1 0 FW SCO Tom Kilpatrick 27 1 22 1 5 0 FW SCO Dave McDonald
1920–21_Dundee_F.C._season
Scottish footballer
appearances in the years after the First World War. Jock Taylor played in Scotland for St Johnstone, Cowdenbeath and Raith Rovers. Bob Hewison signed Taylor
Jock Taylor (footballer, born 1909)
Jock_Taylor_(footballer,_born_1909)
Scottish footballer
played as a goalkeeper. Leckie played for Alva Albion, Alloa Athletic, St Johnstone, Raith Rovers and Bray Unknowns before moving down to England to sign
Jock_Leckie
Scottish footballer (1894–1947)
right half, but could also play at the back or in attack. He started with Johnstone (then a senior team) and moved to St Mirren in 1919, and then to Morton
John Buchanan (footballer, born 1899)
John_Buchanan_(footballer,_born_1899)
Celtic Football Club 1967 team
John Clark Jimmy Johnstone Willie Wallace Stevie Chalmers Bertie Auld Bobby Lennox John Fallon (substitute goalkeeper, not used) Jock Stein (Manager) Sean
Lisbon_Lions
Dundee 1921–22 football season
Sam Irving 24 0 24 0 0 0 FW SCO John Jackson 23 0 20 0 3 0 MF SCO Jock Johnstone 4 1 4 1 0 0 FW SCO Tom Kilpatrick 11 0 11 0 0 0 FW SCO Hugh Lorimer
1921–22_Dundee_F.C._season
Celtic 1966–67 football season
3–1 courtesy of goals from Jimmy Johnstone and a Willie Wallace brace. In respect of his opponents' quality, manager Jock Stein set up Celtic to be ultra-defensive
1966–67_Celtic_F.C._season
Football match
match 1–0 with Andy Lynch scoring a penalty in the 20th minute after Johnstone was judged to have handled the ball on the line. The match was the first
1977_Scottish_Cup_final
Football stadium in Glasgow, Scotland
opposite the stadium. Since 2005, statues of Brother Walfrid, Jimmy Johnstone, Jock Stein and Billy McNeill have been erected outside the Main Stand. In
Celtic_Park
Scottish footballer
professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland. "Jock Smeaton". worldfootball.net. HEIM:SPIEL Medien GmbH & Co. KG. Retrieved 5
Jock_Smeaton
Association football club in Scotland
been selected, they are: Sir Kenny Dalglish MBE Jimmy Johnstone Jimmy McGrory Billy McNeill MBE Jock Stein CBE Source: record European Cup/UEFA Champions
Celtic_F.C.
Scottish theatre company
productions. Johnstone was appointed Co-Creative Director in 2005. In 2011, he was appointed as Artistic Director. Andy Cannon and Iain Johnstone have performed
Wee_Stories_Theatre
Series of rugby union matches
(against France). During the remaining games, tour vice-captain Johnstone Richardson (Jock) took over the captaincy. Complete list of matches played by the
1924–25 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and France
1924–25_New_Zealand_rugby_union_tour_of_Britain,_Ireland_and_France
Scottish footballer and manager
his senior playing career with Leeds United, returning to Scotland with Jock Stein's Dunfermline in 1961. He stayed ten years with the Fife side, helping
Bert_Paton
Rangers 1946–47 football season
stage. The club were knocked out in a replay by Hibernian at Easter Road.[1] Jock Shaw, Willie Waddell and Willie Thornton represented Scotland against England
1946–47_Rangers_F.C._season
Footballer (1886–1959)
Retrieved 17 December 2011. "England Players – Jock Simpson". England Football Online. 16 May 2015. "Jock Simpson". Englandstats.com. Football League v
Jock_Simpson
Football match
Dutch outfit, whose manager, Ernst Happel, ensured Celtic winger Jimmy Johnstone was double marked at all times, whilst the midfield trio of Franz Hasil
1970_European_Cup_final
Scottish footballer and manager
player and manager. McLindon was signed by Dunfermline, then managed by Jock Stein, from junior club Bellshill in 1960. McLindon was part of the Dunfermline
Dan_McLindon
Scottish footballer
player ever to be capped while on the club's books. Born in Coatbridge, Jock White was one of four brothers who played top-class football — Willie was
Jock_White
1970 film by Robert Aldrich
the ranking officer, with only Hearne, Campbell, Jock, Griffiths, and McLean left alive — and Jock has been wounded in the debacle. Japanese Major Yamaguchi
Too_Late_the_Hero_(film)
Golf tournament in South Africa
272 −16 1 stroke J. C. Anderson 1988 Tony Johnstone (2) 266 −22 1 stroke Denis Durnian 1987 Tony Johnstone 271 −17 6 strokes Justin Hobday Wilhelm Winsnes
ICL_International
Scottish footballer
31 August 2022. "1951–52: Clyde 5 v 1 St. Johnstone". Clyde FC. Retrieved 23 July 2020. "1951–52: St Johnstone 2 v 2 Clyde". Clyde FC. Retrieved 23 July
John Buchanan (footballer, born 1928)
John_Buchanan_(footballer,_born_1928)
Scottish footballer and manager
Walter Smith, Jock Stein, Alex Ferguson and Jim McLean. Dundee made it to the 1964 Scottish Cup Final, but a Scottish Cup defeat by St Johnstone the following
Bob_Shankly
Scottish footballer
Campbell. In the summer of 1911 he signed for Falkirk as a replacement for Jock Simpson who had moved to Blackburn Rovers; at the time, the Brockville Park
Johnny_McNaught
Royal Navy Admiral (born 1938)
Cunningham Kirkwood Slater, GCB, LVO, DL (born 27 March 1938), known as Jock Slater, is a retired Royal Navy officer. He commanded a minesweeper, a frigate
Jock_Slater
Scottish footballer (born 1962)
and TV pundit. McCoist began his playing career with Scottish club St Johnstone, before moving to English side Sunderland in 1981. He returned to his
Ally_McCoist
Scottish footballer (1913–1994)
Division: 1935–36 Kent Senior Cup: 1935–36 Kent Senior Shield: 1935–36 "Jock Davie". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Archived from the original on 8 June
Jock_Davie
Golf tournament
Sid Brews 11 and 10 G Brews 1925 Jock Brews (2) 3 and 2 Robert Grimsdell 1924 Jock Brews 4 and 2 Archie Tosh 1923 Bert Elkin 4 and 3 Jimmie Johnstone
South_African_Masters
1953 British tournament in Glasgow
way to European Cup glory, Mike Henson, BBC Sport, 5 May 2023 "Remembering Jock Stein". BBC Sport. BBC. 8 September 2005. "Special Honours: 1950–59". Jim
Coronation_Cup_(football)
Football match
Rangers won the match 1–0, thanks to a goal by the then 16-year-old Derek Johnstone. 24 October 1970 Hampden Park, Glasgow Attendance: 106,263 League Cup
1970 Scottish League Cup final
1970_Scottish_League_Cup_final
Football tournament season
clubs. Davie Cooper of Rangers' goal against St Johnstone was the tournament's first ever goal. Jock Wallace Jr. installed Alex Totten as Rangers head
1984_Tennent's_Sixes
Scottish-American soccer player
Ferguson began his career with Scottish club Arbroath; he then played for St Johnstone and hometown club Dundee before moving to English club Leeds City at the
Jock_Ferguson_(soccer)
Football match
and Hearts contested the match, Rangers won the match 3–1 with Derek Johnstone (2) and Alex MacDonald scoring for Rangers, Graham Shaw getting the goal
1976_Scottish_Cup_final
Rangers Jock Simpson (Falkirk) 32 1908–09 Celtic (9) Dundee Clyde John Hunter (Dundee) 29 1909–10 Celtic (10) Falkirk Rangers Jimmy Quinn (Celtic) Jock Simpson
List of Scottish football champions
List_of_Scottish_football_champions
Football match
championship by ten clear points, led by the Famous Five forward line of Smith, Johnstone, Reilly, Turnbull and Ormond. They suffered a blow in the build-up to
1950 Scottish League Cup final
1950_Scottish_League_Cup_final
1998 British TV series or programme
Skins creator Bryan Elsley. The plot centred on a young Glaswegian band – Jocks Wa Hey – as they struggle to find success. The series won Best Drama Serial
The Young Person's Guide to Becoming a Rock Star
The_Young_Person's_Guide_to_Becoming_a_Rock_Star
Auld and Jimmy Johnstone, Celtic won no more trophies under McGrory. Within the space of just over a year in the late 1950s, both Jock Stein and Sean
History of Celtic F.C. (1887–1994)
History_of_Celtic_F.C._(1887–1994)
Aberdeen F.C. 1925–26 football season
8 0 MF SCO Tom Pirie 34 7 25 1 9 6 MF SCO Jock Edward 26 0 17 0 9 0 MF ?? John Moore 5 0 5 0 0 0 MF SCO Jock McHale 3 0 3 0 0 0 MF ENG Sam Spencer 1 0
1925–26_Aberdeen_F.C._season
Football match
the 24th Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by St Johnstone, who were contesting their first major national cup final, and cup holders
1969 Scottish League Cup final (October)
1969_Scottish_League_Cup_final_(October)
Scottish footballer
returning to Aberdeen in September 1913. He later played for Fraserburgh, St Johnstone and Forfar Athletic, and later coached in Norway. Frost, Terry (1988)
John_Wyllie_(footballer)
Scottish footballer
in 1923-24. Nicholson joined St Johnstone in the summer of 1924 and made 12 appearances in the 1924-25 season. Jock Nicholson rejoined Bristol City as
John Nicholson (Scottish footballer)
John_Nicholson_(Scottish_footballer)
Traditional song
Jock of the Side or Jock O' the Side is a border ballad existing in several variants, and is part of the series of 305 traditional songs of England and
Jock_o'_the_Side
Football tournament season
United Royal Albert v Alloa Athletic Solway Star v Johnstone Stenhousemuir v Vale of Leven St Johnstone v Nairn County St Mirren v Mid Annandale Third Lanark
1925–26_Scottish_Cup
1952 football match in Scotland
and Scottish Cup winners Motherwell. Hibernian were without Tommy Younger, Jock Paterson, Lawrie Reilly, and Willie Ormond. Paterson, Reilly, and Ormond
Lord Provost of Glasgow Charity Cup
Lord_Provost_of_Glasgow_Charity_Cup
Scottish footballer and manager
First Division and a 6th-place finish. He then moved to Rangers to become Jock Wallace's assistant, expecting to – in time – become manager. However, when
Alex_Totten
Traditional song
"Young Johnstone" (Roud 56, Child 88) is an Anglo-Scottish border ballad that exists in several variants. The ballad tells the story of a woman killed
Young_Johnstone
Scottish footballer and manager (born 1951)
During this time he also worked as an apprentice joiner. Celtic manager Jock Stein wanted Dalglish to spend a second season at Cumbernauld, but the youngster
Kenny_Dalglish
Scottish footballer (born 1959)
footballer, who played as a defender for Dundee United, West Ham United, St Johnstone and Stirling Albion. During his career, he won the 1979–80 FA Cup with
Ray Stewart (Scottish footballer)
Ray_Stewart_(Scottish_footballer)
Rangers 1975-76 football season
A tense match ensued and although the visitors took the lead, Derek Johnstone equalised and Quinton Young netted the winner. The side did not continue
1975–76_Rangers_F.C._season
1988 British film
his memory, while Brenda resolves her situation by marrying Tony's friend Jock Grant-Menzies. James Wilby as Tony Last Jackson Kyle as John Last Kristin
A_Handful_of_Dust_(film)
Football tournament season
MF Jimmy Johnstone MF David Hay MF Tommy Callaghan MF Bobby Lennox FW Harry Hood FW Willie Wallace Substitutes: FW Lou Macari Manager: Jock Stein RANGERS:
1970–71_Scottish_Cup
Football match
MF 7 Jimmy Johnstone MF 8 George Connelly FW 9 Kenny Dalglish MF 10 Harry Hood FW 11 Lou Macari Substitutes: MF ? Tommy Callaghan Manager: Jock Stein
1972 Scottish League Cup final
1972_Scottish_League_Cup_final
Football match
MF Jimmy Johnstone MF Bobby Murdoch MF Bobby Lennox MF John Hughes FW George Connelly FW Willie Wallace Substitutes: MF Bertie Auld Manager: Jock Stein
1970_Scottish_Cup_final
Football match
2–1 with a flying header from Alex MacDonald and a second from Derek Johnstone in the second half. 6 May 1978 Hampden Park, Glasgow Attendance: 61,563
1978_Scottish_Cup_final
Association football club in Scotland
the shadows of Jock Stein's Celtic side, Rangers regained ascendancy with notable domestic success under the stewardship of manager Jock Wallace. In his
Rangers_F.C.
1965–66 Jock Stein (1/10) Celtic 1966–67 Jock Stein (2/10) Celtic 1967–68 Jock Stein (3/10) Celtic 1968–69 Jock Stein (4/10) Celtic 1969–70 Jock Stein (5/10)
List of Scottish football championship–winning managers
List_of_Scottish_football_championship–winning_managers
Association football club in Scotland
achievement was on the final day of the season, when Inverness defeated St Johnstone 3–1, with goals from Paul Ritchie, David Bingham and Barry Wilson and
Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C.
Inverness_Caledonian_Thistle_F.C.
Football tournament season
Raith Rovers 3 – 0 Airdrieonians Ross County 0 – 3 Greenock Morton St Johnstone 7 – 3 Leith Athletic St Mirren 1 – 2 Aberdeen Stranraer 1 – 3 Falkirk
1949–50_Scottish_Cup
Scottish footballer
for Johnstone, Chelsea, Grimsby Town, St Johnstone and Cowdenbeath. Born in Johnstone, Priestley started his career with hometown club Johnstone F.C.
John_Priestley_(footballer)
Association football club in Dunfermline, Scotland
side won the Scottish Cup twice, in 1961 and 1968 under the management of Jock Stein and George Farm respectively. The club regularly played European football
Dunfermline_Athletic_F.C.
Scottish footballer (1884–1968)
in 1916. Logan was born in Barrhead, Renfrewshire, in 1884 and died in Johnstone in 1968 at the age of 84. He had two brothers who were also noted footballers:
James Logan (footballer, born 1884)
James_Logan_(footballer,_born_1884)
Scottish footballer
became more of a squad player and found himself surplus to requirements when Jock Wallace took over the reins at the club for his second spell in charge. He
Colin_McAdam_(footballer)
Football tournament season
Brogan MF Jimmy Johnstone MF Kenny Dalglish MF Bobby Murdoch MF Tommy Callaghan FW Lou Macari FW Dixie Deans Substitutes: ? Manager: Jock Stein HIBERNIAN:
1971–72_Scottish_Cup
Association football club in Scotland
C.,; Thistle won the tie 10–1. The club lost in the third round to St Johnstone. Thistle's best run in the Qualifying Cup was in 1902–03. Fair City Athletics
Auchterarder_Thistle_F.C.
Football League A–Z Player's Transfer Database John Johnstone, London Hearts Supporters Club Robert Johnstone, London Hearts Supporters Club Alexander Kane
List of Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
List_of_Heart_of_Midlothian_F.C._players
Football tournament season
Bobby Murdoch CH Billy McNeill LH John Clark RW Jimmy Johnstone IR Joe McBride CF Stevie Chalmers IL Charlie Gallagher LW John Hughes Manager: Jock Stein
1965–66_Scottish_Cup
Football match
Johnstone MF Steve Murray 25' MF David Hay MF Kenny Dalglish FW Harry Hood 20' FW Dixie Deans 89' Substitutes: MF Tommy Callaghan ?' ? Manager: Jock
1974_Scottish_Cup_final
Scottish sculptor
commissions include statues of footballers: Jock Stein at Celtic Park, Glasgow and of Jimmy Johnstone in the Jimmy Johnstone Memorial Garden, Old Edinburgh Road
John_McKenna_(sculptor)
British Royal Navy admiral and politician
Vice-Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, GCB (16 August 1766 – 2 May 1831) was a prominent and controversial British Royal Navy officer and politician
William_Johnstone_Hope
Traditional song
John of Hazelgreen or Jock o' Hazeldean (Roud 250, Child 293) is an English-language traditional folk song. Jock of Hazeldean is a poem and song by Sir
John_of_Hazelgreen
Scottish actor
set of a BBC Schools series. The couple have three sons, Jamie, Rory and Jock. In 2014, at the time of the Scottish independence referendum, Norton endorsed
Alex_Norton
Football match
Hamilton FW 9 Derek Johnstone FW 10 Gordon Smith MF 11 Davie Cooper Substitutes: DF ? Alex Miller FW ? Derek Parlane Manager: Jock Wallace CELTIC: GK 1
1978 Scottish League Cup final
1978_Scottish_League_Cup_final
after the end of their playing careers, with Jimmy McStay, Jimmy McGrory, Jock Stein, Billy McNeill, Davie Hay and Neil Lennon all going on to manage the
List_of_Celtic_F.C._players
Scottish football tournament
IL Archie Baird OL Willie McCall Rangers: GK John Shaw RB Dougie Gray LB Jock Shaw RH Charlie Watkins CH George Young LH Scot Symon OR Willie Waddell IR
1945–46 Southern League Cup (Scotland)
1945–46_Southern_League_Cup_(Scotland)
English footballer
Heart of Midlothian, Dunfermline Athletic, Hamilton Academical and St Johnstone. He made one wartime appearance for the Scottish League XI. After retiring
Jock Wilson (English footballer)
Jock_Wilson_(English_footballer)
Football club
took part. This set-up, with minor variations, continued up until 1975. Jock Stein's appointment in 1957 as reserve team coach saw an upturn in Celtic's
Celtic F.C. B Team and Academy
Celtic_F.C._B_Team_and_Academy
Celtic 1975–76 football season
Manager Sean Fallon was acting manager for most of the season as Manager Jock Stein suffered a serious car accident that required months of recovery. Celtic
1975–76_Celtic_F.C._season
Scottish footballer (1944–2001)
players were not well developed by Celtic due to a lack of quality coaching. Jock Stein moved Murdoch to right half soon after he was appointed Celtic manager
Bobby_Murdoch
Football tournament season
– 0 Kilmarnock Hamilton Academical 1 – 1 Third Lanark Hearts 3 – 0 St Johnstone Greenock Morton 4 – 0 Edinburgh City Motherwell 3 – 0 Forfar Athletic
1946–47_Scottish_Cup
Football match
Jim Brogan RW Jimmy Johnstone IF Willie Wallace CF Stevie Chalmers IF Bertie Auld LW Bobby Lennox Substitutes: LH John Clark 45' Manager: Jock Stein
1969 Scottish League Cup final (April)
1969_Scottish_League_Cup_final_(April)
Royal Marines general
Fieldhouse Sir William Staveley Sir Julian Oswald Sir Benjamin Bathurst Sir Jock Slater Sir Michael Boyce Sir Nigel Essenhigh Sir Alan West Sir Jonathon Band
Gwyn_Jenkins
Football match
Brogan MF 7 Jimmy Johnstone FW 8 Kenny Dalglish MF 9 Harry Hood MF 10 Tommy Callaghan FW 11 Lou Macari Substitutes: DF ? Jim Craig Manager: Jock Stein
1971 Scottish League Cup final
1971_Scottish_League_Cup_final
Football tournament season
Athletic Rangers 3 – 2 Heart of Midlothian St Bernard's 1 – 1 West Calder Swifts St Johnstone 2 – 0 Hearts of Beath Third Lanark Walkover Newton Stewart
1903–04_Scottish_Cup
Irish Folk Band
The band also helped the James Connolly Johnstone CSC with gigs in Bothwell for the (Jinky) Jimmy Johnstone statue in Viewpark, North Lanarkshire, Scotland
Charlie_and_the_Bhoys
Privately owned multinational chemicals company
purchase was funded by three entities: the Scottish investment house Murray Johnstone (£10 million), Ineos management (£1.5 million), and the investment bank
Ineos
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE
JOCK JOHNSTONE