Hackworth

Anthony/Tony

01-05-1996

1996-1999

CF

Durham

19-05-1980

An England Youth International, he joined Leeds from school as a Trainee in 1996 after he had started his career with Chester-le-Street Schoolboys, then representing Durham County Under-Fifteens in 1994-95, and their Under-Sixteens in 1995-96. He signed professional forms on 1st August 1998. The 6ft 1ins striker started one and came on as a substitute once for the Reserves in 1995-96 and scored five times in six starts and five games from the bench for the Youth team. The following season saw him start two games for the Reserves and started for the Youth team that won the Northern Intermediate League and F.A. Youth Cup, as he scored fifteen goals in twenty starts and two games from the bench in the League and five goals in nine starts in the Cup. While he made substitute appearances in the League Cup and European Cup, he never played a League game for Leeds. He was a strong young forward who did well in the Leeds youth team but never really made the breakthrough to the first team. He was not helped by a serious cruciate ligament injury and his involvement, as an acquitted defendant, in the Bowyer/Woodgate assault trial. He then moved to Sogndal of Norway on loan for three months from 6th May 2000, but didn't score in two games. Hackworth moved to Notts County on 12th July 2001 for £120,000 but did not make much of an impact there either and only started twenty-three games in three years, but also made forty-one from the substitutes bench. However, he only scored two goals in that time. He moved to Scarborough on loan from 11th March to 25th April 2004, and scored three times in eleven starts for the Conference side. He signed for Scarborough permanently on 13th July 2004 and became a first team regular there. Hackworth was released by Scarborough in May 2006 but re-signed again at the start of July 2006. With Scarborough, after signing for them on a permanent basis, he scored eleven goals in sixty-four starts and eleven games from the bench in the League, a total of fourteen League goals in seventy-five starts and fourteen substitute appearances. After Scarborough's dissolution in 2007, Hackworth became a free agent, and he moved on to Whitby Town. He scored a total of six goals in twenty games, but, on 2nd November 2007, Hackworth moved to Blue Square North team Harrogate Town. He went directly into the squad and made make his debut on Saturday 3rd November 2007. He then rejoined Whitby Town and was a first team regular, scoring many vital goals as vice captain. He branched into teaching and coaching, at Pindar School in Scarborough, to compliment his football career. He was appointed club captain for the 2010-11 season. He left at the end of the 2010-11 season and he had scored thirty-seven goals from one hundred and twenty-three starts and four games from the bench. He joined Scarborough Athletic, the club that had grown from the ashes of the former Scarborough FC and he had a dream debut for them. Appointed captain of his new club he scored twice from central midfield as he led them to a 4-2 victory over Parkgate on 6th August 2011. He scored thirty goals from seventy-nine starts and one substitute appearance before moving to Tadcaster Albion in October 2013 and later Pickering Town in November 2013, where he became player- manager in May 2015, but had to step down but in September 2015 he return to both roles.(Leeds United Player Details)

Haddock

Peter Murray/Peter

24-09-1986

1986-1991

LB/CH

Newcastle

09-12-1961

Started as an Apprentice with his home town team before signing professional forms in December 1979. A steady and reliable player he started fifty-three League games and had four further games as a substitute in the more than six years he had at St James' Park. He was loaned to Burnley in March 1986 where he started seven League games, before Billy Bremner paid £45,000 to bring him to Elland Road in July 1986. At first injuries kept him out of the first team and he was restricted to ten starts and one game from the bench in his first season, but in his second season he was the Player of the year as he scored once and started thirty-eight and was a substitute twice. The 1988-89 season was again plagued by injury but Howard Wilkinson made him one of the pillars of his defence and pronounced him as his player of the year as he played forty League games, as Leeds gained promotion to the First Division. There was little doubt that he would have featured for Leeds for years to come, but his career was cut short by a freak injury a League Cup Semi-Final with Manchester United in January 1991 that eventually ended his career. He scored once in one hundred and six stats and another twelve from the bench for Leeds.(Leeds United Player Details)

Haines

Keith Harry

22-08-1959

1959-1960

CH

Wigston, Leicestershire

19-12-1937

A well built centre half Haines joined United in May 1959 from Matlock Town. He was 6’0 1/2” 12st 9lb when he joined Leeds, on completion of his National Service in May 1959. He picked up an early injury but quickly recovered to claim a regular spot in the Reserves. He did not make the first team and left at the end of the season, when he joined Lincoln City in July 1960.At Sincil Bank he made thirteen League appearances in two seasons and later played with Lockheed in Leamington.

Hair

Kenneth Grenville Arthur/Grenville

19-02-1949

1948-1964

LB

Burton-upon-Trent

16-11-1931

07-03-1968

Joined Leeds from Newhall United on 19th January 1948. He became one of United's stalwarts of the fifties. Making his first team debut in March 1951 he went on to make four hundred and seventy-four first team appearances before going to Wellington Town as player/manager in May 1964 before becoming becoming trainer and then manager of Bradford City. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hall

03-03-1921

1921-1921

RB

Nothing is known about the player, other than he played two consecutive games at Right-Back for the Leeds Reserves.

Halle

Gunnar

02-02-1997

1996-1999

FB/WH

Larvik, Vestfold, Norway

11-08-1965

Halle started his Norwegian Premier League career in Lillestrom in 1985 when he joined them from his native Larvik Turn. He quickly became a regular first-team player, and helped Lillestrom win the league titles in 1986 and 1989. He scored twelve goals in one hundred and twenty-eight League games and had already played twenty-seven times at full international for Norway. On 15th February 1991 he was sold to Oldham Athletic for £250,000, where he scored seventeen League goals in one hundred and eighty-five starts and three games from the bench and also scored twice in eight starts in the F.A. Cup, and twice more in sixteen starts in the League Cup and also making four starts in other competitions. He was regarded as one of that club’s finest players during their EPL days and had brought his total of Norwegian caps to fifty-two and while at Boundary Park he had the distinction of scoring a World Cup hat-trick for Norway. Although all his caps for Norway were as a defender or midfield anchor-man, on 9th September 1992 Norway put San Marino to the sword, winning by 10-0 at Ullevaal Stadium, Oslo and Halle found the net in the sixth, fifty-third and seventieth minute, as Norway took a big step towards qualifying for the 1994 World Cup Finals in the U.S.A.and Halle represented them there. He had been watched by Howard Wilkinson who was contemplating buying him but was axed by Leeds. His successor George Graham made Halle his first signing when he joined Leeds United for £400,000 on 13th December 1996. A versatile player who played in just about every position at the back (and also in midfield), Halle spent three successful seasons at Leeds where he scored four goals in eighty-five appearances, all goals coming in the League from sixty-five starts and five from the bench, while eight starts and one substitute appearance in the F.A. Cup, three starts and one game from the bench in the League Cup and two starts in European games all saw no goals, before he moved to Bradford City for £200,000 on 11th June 1999, after a season in which he became evermore a bit player rather than a regular. He had, however, added a further eleven Norwegian caps to his collection, of which four had been as a substitute, and played in the 1998 World Cup in France in a 1-1 draw with Scotland. He remained with Bradford for three seasons and scored once in eighty-three League games, which included five from the bench, he also scored once in six League Cup ties, one of which was as a substitute and made two starts in the F.A. Cup and two in other games, without scoring. He played his sixty-fourth and final game for Norway against Lithuania on a 1-0 win in Oslo on 28th August 1999. He was released by the Bantams on 20th June 2002 and concluded his stay in England. He had previously spent a loan period with Wolverhampton Wanderers, for just over a month from 28th March 2002, in which time he made five League appearances, including one from the bench, as well as two other appearances. He returned to Norway and joined Lillestrøm on a free transfer on same day. He played one and a half seasons for Lillestrøm, scoring once in twenty-three games, before rounding off his career as player-coach for Third Division side Aurskog/Finstadbru in the 2004 season. In the 2005 and 2006 seasons Halle worked as the Lillestrøm assistant coach, but was sacked on 13th November 2006 along with head coach Uwe Rosler. The pair was soon hired to coach Viking. In December 2008, he moved to FC Lyn Oslo as assistant manager and in August 2009 he became Manager. Unfortunately the club, which had a long history of financial problems were declared bankrupt and had to resign from the League on 30th June 2010. He became Assistant Manager to Uve Rosler at Molde on 30th August 2010, he lost his position in early November 2010 when Ole-Gunnar Solskjaer took over as Manager. In February 2012, Halle was named as the new assistant coach of the Norway women's national football team under Eli Landsem. In 2013 he moved to Strømmen IF. He also played for Norway at Youth level and twenty-three times at Under-Twenty-one level.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hallett

Thomas Reginald/Tom

28-04-1956

1956-1963

CH/FB

Glynneath

10-04-1939

Joined Leeds as a seventeen year old and progressed through the Juniors, "A" team and Reserves, before making his first team debut in October 1962, in a League Cup tie. It proved to be his only senior game for United although he became a regular with the Reserves. He moved to Swindon Town in July 1963 where he made twenty-six League appearances before returning to the West Riding in June 1966 with Bradford City. There he scored twice in one hundred and seventy-seven starts and two games from the bench in his four year stay at Valley Parade, before retiring.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hamilton

03-04-1926

1926-1926

OL

Nothing is known about this player, who scored in his only known game for the Leeds Reserves.

Hamilton

Lindsay

14-11-1989

1989-1990

Gk

Bellshill, North Lanarkshire

07-12-1967

He started in Scottish Junior Football with Thorniewood Thistle near his home town and he was signed by Scottish Second Division club, Stenhousemuir, in the close season of 1982, making his debut for them in the 1982-83 season. It was his only game that season, but in the ensuing seasons he took his Scottish League appearances to one hundred and twenty before joining Rangers in the 1987 close season. He never made any first team appearances for the Ibrox team and spent some time on loan with Second Division side East Stirlingshire, where he made one start in the 1988-89 season. He then had one game for First Division team Clydebank in 1989-90 and in that season he made two appearances for the Leeds United Reserves in November 1989, but was not called upon for first team duty. The 6ft 2ins 13st 4lb keeper also started five Scottish League games for Second Division Stirling Albion. He made the permanent move from Rangers to Scottish Premier League team, St Johnstone, before the start of the 1990-91 season. In his two seasons there he was almost an ever-present making seventy-seven League starts. His next move took him to Scottish First Division team, Dunfermline Athletic, in the 1992 close season. He was again a regular starting seventy-six League games before going over to Northern Ireland in the 1994 close season where he joined Portadown and started twenty-seven games before returning to Scotland to join Second Division East Fife in the 1995 close season. He started thirty-five games as East Fife were promoted to the First Division as runners up to Stirling Albion and took his total to sixty-five the following season when they were bottom and were relegated. He left for Third Division Queens Park in the 1997 close season and made twenty-four appearances before joining First Division Partick Thistle where he only managed five starts. The circle was then completed when he joined Third Division Stenhousemuir for a second spell before the 1998-99 season. He started thirty-four games as they won promotion to Division Two as runners up to Ross County and took his total to sixty-seven as they maintained their new status. It was the end of his League career but he did play with Shotts Bon Accord for one season before retiring completely.

Hampshire

29-04-1972

1972-1972

CH

Nothing is known about this player, who played at centre-half in his only known game for the Leeds Reserves.

Hampson

Thomas/Tom

17-04-1937

1934-1939

WH

Salford

00-00-1916

18-10-1947

Signed from Droylsden in November 1934 he was with Leeds for almost five years playing mainly in the Reserves, but after making his United first team debut in December 1938 he made just two appearances before leaving for Oldham Athletic in August 1939, but due to WW2 he never made their first team. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hampton

Peter John/Peter

05-09-1970

1969-1980

LB

Oldham

12-09-1954

He moved to the North-East as a schoolboy and went on to represent Durham and but for injury would have represented England, but he went on to gain England Youth honours, as an outside left. It was in that position that he joined Leeds from Bishop Auckland at the age of fifteen. 5ft 6ins and 9st 6lb, he came through the Juniors and had already played for the Reserves when he signed professional forms in September 1971. He went on to make his first team debut in April 1972, after being converted to the left-back position. He scored 3 goals in seventy-six starts and seven games from the bench in all competitions before moving to Stoke City in April 1980. He went on to score four goals in one hundred and thirty-eight League games for the Potters of which four were from the bench. He then moved to Burnley in August 1984 and scored twice in one hundred and eighteen League games, two being from the bench. Three years later in August 1987 he moved to Rochdale and scored once in nineteen League starts before finishing his playing career by joining Carlisle United in December 1987 and playing twelve League games before ceasing playing and becoming their physio.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hamson

Gary

18-08-1979

1979-1986

M

Sandiacre

24-08-1959

After serving his apprenticeship with Sheffield United, he turned professional with them in November 1976. He went on to score eight goals in one hundred and seven League starts and one more from the bench, before leaving Bramall Lane for Elland Road in July 1979. In an injury riddled seven years with Leeds he scored three goals in one hundred and twenty-six League starts and eight games as a substitute, before moving to Bristol City in July 1986. He did not stay long at Ashton Gate scoring twice in twelve League starts before moving to Port Vale in December 1986, where he scored three League goals in thirty-eight games of which two were as a substitute. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hankin

Raymond/Ray

30-10-1976

1976-1980

CF

Wallsend

21-02-1956

Started as an apprentice with Burnley, before signing professional February 1973, he went on to score thirty-seven goals in one hundred and twelve League games of which two were from the bench and represented England Youth and received three caps for the England Under-Twenty-Three team, before Leeds signed him in September 1976 for £172,000. His first season at Leeds was restricted to just four League games and a few Reserve team games as a stepping stone from injury to the first team. His second season showed him in his true form and he had scored thirty-two goals from eighty-two starts and one game from the bench in the League. He left Leeds for £300,000 to join Vancouver Whitecaps in March 1980. He made an unsuccessful return to Arsenal before returning to Canada without having played a game for the Gunners in November 1981. In September 1982 he returned to Middlesbrough but scored only once in twenty-one League games, of which two were from the bench before again returning to Canada. He returned to England once more in September 1983 and joined Peterborough United, where he found the net eight times in thirty-one starts and one game from the bench in the League, before moving to Wolverhampton Wanderers in March 1985 where he scored once in ten League games, one of which was from the bench. He later played in Non-League football. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hansborough

James

19-09-1959

1959-1960

HB

Leeds

A graduate of the Leeds Juniors, and local club Leeds Catholics. He left on a frre transfer at the end of the 1959-60 season. He later played with East End Park in the nest seasons before joining Selb Town for a couple of seasons.

Hansen

Nico

17-01-1989

1989-1989

Gk

A trialist, who started in just his debut game.

Hardy

21-04-1994

1994-1994

Unknown

A trialist, who was an unused substitute in his only game for the Reserves.

Harle

David

14-01-1986

1985-1986

RH

Denaby

15-08-1963

An England Youth International, he signed as an apprentice with Doncaster Rovers in 1979, turning professional in November 1980. In his first spell with Doncaster he scored three goals in forty-eight starts and thirteen games from the bench. In July of 1982 he was transferred to Exeter City, where he scored six goals in forty-two starts and one game as a substitute, before returning to Doncaster in December 1985. In his second spell with Rovers he netted seventeen times in eighty League starts together with three from the bench, before he left to join Leeds United and Billy Bremner, in December 1985. He played mainly in the reserves, when not injured, but did start two games in the League for the first team.He did not stay long when Bremner started to revamp his team and in March 1986, he moved to Bristol City. He did not stay long at Ashton Gate either, leaving for Scunthorpe United in November 1986 after scoring twice in twenty-three starts in the League. He was with them for almost three seasons, scoring ten goals in eighty-eight League starts and one more from the bench. He moved to Peterborough United in March 1989 and scored twice in twenty-one League starts and one game from the bench before joining Doncaster for the third time in March 1990. He scored three goals in forty-five League games, of which six were as a substitute, before joining Goole Town at the end of the 1991-92 season (Leeds United Player Details)

Hargreaves

John/Jack

11-09-1935

1934-1945

OL

Rotherham

01-05-1915

22-12-1978

Signed from Sheffield Juniors in August 1934, he established himself as the regular Reserves Outside-Left in the 1935-36 season before making his first team debut in February 1936. He scored eleven goals in just under fifty games for the first team as he and Arthur Buckley had keen rivalry for the left wing spot. He had also scored eighteen goals in almost fifty games in the War-time fixtures, when he was posted by the R. A. F. to Bristol he guested for Bristol City and this association continued after the end of the war and he had scored nine goals in twenty-six games for them when the Football League recommenced after the War, when he joined Reading in 1946-47 season and he went on to score once in fifteen League games for them before finishing his career with Yeovil Town. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hargreaves

N.

06-09-1950

1950-1951

IF

Moor Row, Cumberland

Thought to have been signed from Workington in the 1950 close season, he played several games for the Reserves, at outside-left and centre-forward early in the 1950-51 season. He did not make the first team and was thought to have left at the close of the season.

Harpur

Charles/Chad

31-08-1999

1999-2001

Gk

Johannesburg, South Africa

03-09-1982

He started his football career in his native country with Maritzburg United before going to England to seek to further his career with Chelsea under Ruud Gullit in July 1998, but fell out of favour when Gianluca Vialli came in. He was a junior learning his trade and joined Leeds United in July 1999. He was one of two goalkeepers with the Leeds Under-Seventeens and then Under-Nineteens, Mervyn Travers being the other, but with Nigel Martyn and Paul Robinson already capped by England at their relevant levels and the addition of Australian Under-Twenty International, Danny Milosevic, in mid-season, and England Youth keeper Shaun Allway, near the end, saw Harpur on the outer. So despite having made six starts for the Reserves in 1999-2000, and frequently having sat unused on the bench, it came as no surprise when he was released at the end of the 2000-01 season. He had a trial with Reading from 21st to 28th November 2001 but was signed by Millwall on 29th November 2001. He played in the Under-Nineteen and Reserve team and signed professional forms in January 2002, but once more was found surplus to requirements and returned to South Africa at the end of the 2002-03 season. He had been loaned out to Basingstoke Town and Molesey during his time at the Den to gain experience. In South Africa he hoped to play for the South African Olympic squad, and played with Durban based Manning Rangers for a couple of seasons and played for them in the South African Cup Final in June 2004 when 85,000 fans saw Manning Rangers lose 3-1 to Moroko Swallows in Bloemfontein. He then had a season, 2005-06, at Maritzburg Classic/United in which they were relegated. He returned to Britain and had a trial with Scottish Club Dundee. He played one game in the Scottish Championship on 12th August 2006 in a 0-1 loss at Hamilton Academical FC. He was then signed by Kilmarnock in late August 2006, and was set to make his debut against Airdrie in the Scottish Cup but the tie was postponed because of a frozen pitch. He did play one match, on 27th February 2008, as Kilmarnock were defeated at Gretna Green by 4-2 in the Scottish Premier League. He also was on the bench unused on forty-three occasions and stayed at Rugby Park until the end of the 2008-09 season. He then moved back to South Africa, joining Ajax of Capetown on 2nd March 2009 but almost immediately, in fact seven minutes into his first game, he dislocated his shoulder which kept him out of contention for a time. He started one game for them, on 8th April 2009, in they won at Santos FC Cape Town by 2-1in the ABSA Premiership, but he was replaced by Andre Petim in the thirty-eighth minute with Ajax trailing by 1-0 after Santos had scored in the fifth minute. He stayed with Ajax Cape Town until 20-11-2009 when he joined Mpumalanga Black Aces. He had two games on the bench unused in the final two games of the 2009-10 season. He retired from football in 2012 and is now the manager of La Manga Club in Spain.

Harris

17-03-1951

1951-1951

OL

Little is known of this player who played once at Outside Left for the Reserves.

Harris

Carl Stephen/Carl

25-08-1973

1971-1982

OR

Neath

03-11-1966

A Welsh schoolboy International, he joined Leeds straight from school as an apprentice and signed professional forms on 10th October 1973. He progressed through the Juniors and Reserves and made his first team debut, as a Substitute, in the European Cup in November 1974 and went on to score twenty-nine goals in one hundred and thirty-six starts and forty games from the bench in all competitions for United. He was capped by the Welsh Under-Twenty-Three side and gained twenty-four full caps for his country. He left Leeds for Charlton Athletic in July 1982 and scored seven goals in seventy-six League games of which three were as a substitute. His career was then ruined by injury and he returned for a trial in the Leeds Reserve team, which was unsuccessful, and he joined Bury in December 1985, scoring four goals in thirty-three League starts and five from the bench. He had trials with Swansea, Cardiff and Airdrie before he joined Rochdale in January 1988, scoring three times in twenty-four starts and one game off the bench, and then Exeter City in December 1988. There he scored once in eleven starts and five substitute appearances and he was given a free transfer by Exeter in the summer of 1989 and his Football League career was ended. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harris

Thomas John/John

06-09-1954

1951-1955

HB

Swansea

18-05-1934

He came to Leeds in November 1951 from Swansea Juniors and progressed through the Juniors to the Reserves and left for Halifax Town in 12th October 1955. He made nine appearances for Halifax Town's first team, but left at the end of the 1955-56 season, for Tonbridge Wells United. When he left he was said to be 21-year old, standing 6 foot, and weighing 11½ stone. He was the younger brother of the more famous Bill Harris of Llanelli, Middlesborough and Hull who was capped six times by Wales.

Harris

Joshua/Joe

23-12-1922

1922-1925

OL

Glasgow

05-11-1891

00-00-1966

Signed from Bristol City on 26th July 1922, he made over one hundred an thirty first team appearances and was a mainstay of the Leeds Second Division winning side in the 1923-24 season, before leaving on 9th October 1925 to join Fulham. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harrison

Peter

09-04-1949

1948-1952

OR/OL

Sleaford

05-11-1891

25-07-2006

Signed as an amateur from Peterborough United in August 1948 he turned professional on 26th January 1949. He made his first team debut in September 1949 and went on to score nine goals in sixty-five League appearances for Leeds. He joined Bournemouth on 15th August 1952 where he scored thirty-four goals in one hundred and seventy-two League games before moving to Reading in June 1957. At Elm Park he scored five goals in thirty-nine League games until he moved to Southport in July 1959. There he scored twenty-two goals in one hundred and twenty-six League games before going into Non-league with Macclesfield and Runcorn to finish his career. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harrison

Ralph

01-01-1949

1949-1949

RH/OL

Clayton-Le-Moors

18-12-1926

Joined Leeds as an amateur from Great Harwood after being demobbed. He turned professional on 24th January 1949, when he was 21yo, and 5ft 9ins and 11st 7lbs. He managed only a handful of games for the Reserves However, he made his first team debut in September 1949, playing two games in four days, and then never making another appearance. He left Leeds when his contract ran out in December 1949. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harrisskit

Paul

16-02-1980

1979-1981

WH/CD

Hartlepool

Represented Durham schools before joining United straight from school in the summer of 1979. He played in the Juniors and also managed a couple of games with the Reserves in his first season at Leeds, but failed to progress to the first tam.

Hart

Ernest Arthur/Ernie

28-08-1920

1920-1936

CH

Overseal

03-01-1902

21-07-1954

Signed from Woodland Wesleyans before the start of the 1920-21 season as a seventeen year old, he went on to become an England International and a club captain and Legend, before leaving on 5th August 1936 and finishing his career with Mansfield Town. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hart

Paul Anthony/Paul

30-09-1981

1978-1983

CH

Golbourne

04-05-1953

Son of former Manchester City Inside-Forward Johnny Hart he signed professional forms for Stockport County in September 1970 and made it to their first team and had scored five goals in eighty-seven starts before he was signed by Blackpool in June 1973. He spent almost five years there, scoring seventeen goals in one hundred and forty-three starts before Leeds United, who were looking for a replacement for Gordon McQueen bought him in March 1978 for £300,000. He was a first team player and always first choice for the centre half berth but did play as he was tested for fitness after recovering from those problems rather than being pitched straight into top flight football. He scored sixteen goals in one hundred and ninety-one starts at Elland Road before leaving to join Nottingham Forest in May 1983, who paid £40,000 for his services. He scored once in seventy League starts for Forest before joining Sheffield Wednesday in August 1985. He scored twice in fifty-two starts while at Hillsborough and moved to Birmingham City in December 1986. He broke his leg in his first game and never played for them again, being transferred to Notts County in June 1987 where he started twenty-three games before retiring. He had a long career as a coach and manager, including several years at Leeds in charge of the Academy, producing many fine players that were later utilised by David O'Leary and his successors with many becoming household names and internationals. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harte

Ian Patrick/Ian

07-10-1993

1993-2004

LB

Drogheda, Republic of Ireland

31-08-1977

Harte started with St Kevin’s Boys in Drogheda in 1993, and was on the verge of leaving Leeds two months into his two year apprenticeship, but he signed professional forms on 11th December 1995. He had played a variety of positions for the juniors and reserves and later in the season the eighteen-year-old Harte, came on for his Leeds debut in the Coca Cola Cup against Reading on 10th January 1996 it completed an amazing family double, as his uncle Gary Kelly, himself only twenty-one, was already on the pitch. He was called up for the Republic's Under-Twenty-One team and played twice in the 1995-96 season, and at the end of the campaign he was included, along with his uncle, in the full Republic of Ireland international squad for their summer tour. He played for Leeds for nine seasons and was an integral part of their team as they took Europe and the Premiership by storm. Occasionally his passing let him down, and at one point when Leeds bought Dominic Matteo it looked as though Harte might become second choice. Thanks to injury, Matteo ended up playing at centre half and Harte kept his place on the left. Harte was also a proficient left-footed free kick and penalty taker, and had scored from several set pieces for Leeds and the Republic of Ireland. He could also be pedestrian slow and many opposing teams exploited this weakness by playing fast tricky winners and channeling their attack down their right flank. This was partly outweighed by Harte’s ability from a dead ball situation and he was so strong and deadly accurate from free-kicks that he scored many vital goals for Leeds at home and in Europe. Spanish side Levante signed him from Leeds in 2004, following the financial crisis at Elland Road. He had scored twenty-eight Goals in two hundred and thirteenLeague appearances of which fourteen were as a substitute. When he left Elland Road he had scored eleven goals in gaining fifty-six caps for the Republic of Ireland and represented them in the 2002 World Cup Finals in Korea and Japan, playing every game until they were finally eliminated by Spain on penalties, after extra time in Suwon on 16th June 2002 in the knock out rounds. Harte played in La Liga until he was released by Levante at the end of the 2006-07 season. He scored once in twenty-three starts and one substitute appearance for Levante in La Liga. On 29th August 2007 after a trial period, it was announced that he had joined former national team mate, Roy Keane, at Sunderland on a one year contract. He made three starts and had five games off the bench in the League but was released at the end of his contract. He spent time on trial at Wolverhampton Wanderers during Summer 2008 but rejected their eventual offer of a month-to-month contract. In September 2008 he joined Sheffield United to train at the club's Shirecliffe training ground complex. He then played for the Blades in a 3-0 win in a reserve match against Newcastle United but was not signed by them. On 22nd October 2008, it was announced that Harte was on a one-week trial with Norwegian Premier League club Valerenge, but nothing eventuated. He also spent time on trial at Charlton Athletic. Harte signed for Championship club Blackpool, on 11th December 2008, after spending a few weeks on trial with them. He signed on a month-to-month contract basis. He made four starts in the League and one in the F.A. Cup before he had his contract terminated by mutual consent on 2nd February 2009. He then agreed a contract with Scottish Premier League club St. Mirren until the end of the 2008-09 season, but then Harte unexpectedly pulled out of the move the following day. He was hoping to have been signed by Celtic but it did not eventuate, as Levante suddenly decided they wanted 2.5 Million Euros, which Gordon Strachan was not prepared to pay. On 26th March 2009, Harte signed a contract to the end of the season with Carlisle United. He won man of the match for his impressive performance but did not play for a month after breaking two fingers his debut game. He returned to action on 25th April 2009, scoring a free kick in the 1-1 draw against Cheltenham Town. He also played in the last match of the season. Harte signed a two-year contract with Carlisle United on 18th May 2009 keeping him at the club until the summer of 2011. He had scored once in three starts in the League by the end of the 2008-09 campaign. He continued as a regular in the 2009-10 season and by the end of that season he had proved his worth with several fine goals and had brought his goal tally to seventeen in the League from forty-eight starts. He was selected in the League One PFA team for the 2009-10 season at Left-Back and also won the club's "player of the year" award. Reading took advantage of a clause in his contract to sign him for £70,000 on 31st August 2010. He had scored nineteen League goals in fifty-two starts. Harte signed a two year contract and he soon set about repaying the faith shown in him by Reading Manager Brian McDermott, scoring many fine goals and helping Reading to the play-offs, where they were finally pipped at the post by Swansea City in the Wembley play-off Final. Harte was again recognised by his fellow professionals and was in the PFA 20010-11 Championship team of the year. He stayed with Reading until 28th June 2013 when he moved to Bournemouth on a free transfer. He had scored fifteen goals in eighty-eight League appearances, of which three had been as a substitute. He had also started three Championship play-off games. He stayed with Bournemouth until 15th May 2015 when he retired after scoring once in twenty-eight League games, of which two were as a substitute. Harte added a further eight caps to his collection to bring it to a total of sixty-four and he also found the net twice, against Israel and the Faroe Islands to bring his goal tally to eleven goals. (Leeds United Player Details)

Harvey

Alan

03-09-1958

1958-1960

OL

Barnsley

He came through the Leeds Juniors, "A" team and then made several appearances at Outside Left with the reserves, but it is believed that he was released at the end of the 1959-60 season.

Harvey

David

30-08-1963

1963-1985

Gk

Leeds

07-02-1948

Another player to have two spells with United. He joined the Leeds Juniors from school and signed professional forms on 15th February 1965. He served a long apprenticeship while Gary Sprake hardly missed a game for seven seasons. However, once he had his chance, he was the first choice keeper, barring injuries. He went on to be capped sixteen times for Scotland and initially he left for Vancouver Whitecaps in March 1979 before returning in December 1980 and staying until February 1985, when he joined Bradford City. At Leeds he started four hundred and forty-four and was substitute in three more in all competitions. At Valley Parade he made just six starts in the League.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hasselbaink

Jerrel/Jimmy-Floyd

29-10-1997

1997-1999

CF

Paramaribo, Surinam

27-03-1972

Hasselbaink began his football career in the Netherlands, first with SC Telstar, for whom he played four games in the early 1990-91 season, before he moved to AZ Alkmaar. He stayed at Alkmaar for three seasons, scoring five goals in forty-sx games, of which many were from the bench, before being released by the club and ended up playing Non-League football with Neerlandia on an amateur basis. He signed for Portuguese side Campomaiorense in August 1995, scoring twelve times in thirty-one appearances, but, after only one season, Hasselbaink was signed by Boavista where he first came to prominence. He scored twenty goals in nineteen starts, and ten appearances from the bench, in the League for the club as well as helping them win the Portuguese Cup and the Portuguese Super Cup in 1997. His scoring exploits brought him to the attention of George Graham and Leeds United, who signed him for £2,000,000 on 12th June 1997. He was an instant hit with the Leeds fans with his signature “Jimmy” on his shirt as he made a scoring debut against Arsenal at Elland Road on the opening day of the 1997-98 season. The shirt had to go and he settled for plain “Hasselbaink”, but the change of shirt did not abate his thirst for goals and, after taking a while to acclimatise to English Football, he started scoring spectacular goals, followed by his trademark cart-wheel, with gay abandon. He had a minor falling out with strict disciplinarian George Graham and missed several games in that time, as well as an enforced layoff of three games, after being sent off against Bristol City in the League Cup. He finished his first season with twenty-two goals to his name in all competitions. He was picked for the Dutch squad for the 1998 World Cup bit did not play a big part but gained in experience. He made his debut on 27th May 1998 in a 0-0 draw against Cameroon in Arnhem, and went on to gain five International Caps while at Elland Road. The following season, with the departure of George Graham, Leeds’ new boss, David O'Leary, started to introduce several exciting young players into his team and Hasselbaink responded with his best season yet, scoring twenty goals in forty-seven appearances in all games, and his eighteen League goals made him the joint top scorer in the EPL, as he became a more consistent and influential player. It came as a great surprise to everyone when he packed his bags and joined Athletico Madrid for £12 million. While at Elland Road he scored thirty-four goal in sixty six starts and three games from the bench in League games, five goals in nine starts in the F.A. Cup, two goals in five starts in the League Cup and one goal in four starts in European games. He carried on his scoring but the team was not doing well and, despite Jimmy scoring twenty-four goals in thirty-four League appearances, they were relegated. He also scored twice in two games in the Cup and six times in five appearances in the UEFA Cup, so that he had netted thirty-two times in forty-one games.His reputation impressed the Abramovich-backed Chelsea, who were able to meet his wage demands of nearly £60,000 a week over the term of his contract, and pay a fee of £15 million and so he was soon at Stamford Bridge. He continued to deliver with some great goals and strong play on and off the ball. Sometimes temperamental, but always a player who can create his own goals and make things happen around him, Hasselbaink scored twenty-three goals in thirty-five League appearances in the 2000-01 season to make him the EPL's top scorer. He formed a prolific partnership with Icelandic striker Eider Gudjohnsen in his second year with Chelsea, scoring twenty-nine goals in all competitions and helping Gudjohnsen to twenty-three in a season which also saw Chelsea reach the FA Cup Final. Hasselbaink was injured in the game prior to the final and, clearly unfit, he was substituted early on as Chelsea lost 2-0. In his last two seasons with Chelsea the goals dried up. He scored only eleven goals in twenty-seven games in 2002-03, though in the next season he scored seventeen goals in all competitions which, despite the arrival of new strikers Adrian Mutu and Hernan Crespo, made him top scorer at the club for the third time in four years. He ended his Chelsea career with eighty-eight goals in one hundred and fifty-six starts and twenty-one substitute appearances in all games, seventy coming in just one hundred and nineteen League starts and seventeen substitute appearances. Out of Contract with Chelsea at the end of the 2003-04 season, Hasselbaink was a free agent and when Middlesbrough offered him £40,000 per week he moved to the Riverside Stadium. In his first season he scored thirteen goals in thirty-six League games. He was the captain of the Boro side that scored a 4-1 win over Manchester United and scored the second goal. In his final season with the club, he helped them reach the UEFA Cup Final, where they lost 4-0 to Sevilla FC. With a change of Manager at Middlesbrough, Hasselbaink found himself surplus to requirements and was given a free transfer. Negotiations with Celtic failed due to his wage demands, but he left Middlesbrough and he signed for Charlton Athletic on 11th July 2006. He had scored thirty-four goals in seventy-five starts and fourteen substitute games, being twenty-three goals from forty-eight starts and ten substitute appearances in the League, three in seven starts and one game from the bench in the F.A. Cup, one goal in three starts in the League Cup and seven goals in seventeen starts and three games from the bench in European games. He scored his first goal for Charlton against his old team Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on 9th September 2006, but he didn't celebrate out of respect for the fans. Chelsea's fans in turn gave him a round of applause, even though his goal had brought Charlton level. After a long goal drought, Hasselbaink scored against yet another of his former clubs, Middlesbrough on 13th January 2007, a game which Middlesbrough went on to win. Hasselbaink was released by Charlton at the end of the season on 14th May 2007. He had scored just four goals in fourteen starts and fifteen substitute appearances at the Valley and his contribution of just two goals in eleven starts and fourteen games from the bench had seen his team relegated. After negotiations with Leicester City had failed, he signed for Cardiff City on 16th August 2007, where, while playing regularly, the goals dwindled to a mere trickle. He was signed by former Leeds Chairman, Peter “money-no-object” Ridsdale, on a one year contract, and teamed up with another expensive ex-Leeds player Robbie Fowler. He scored seven goals from thirty-three League starts and three games from the bench and another two goals from seven starts and one game as a substitute in the Cup competitions. He retired from professional football after failing to secure a new contract having been released by Cardiff at the end of the 2007-08 season. While at Cardiff he did help them reach the Final of the F.A. Cup, but they were defeated 1-0 by Portsmouth and so his only Cup winners' medal was that gained while with Boavista. At International level with Holland, Hasselbaink had made his debut for the Dutch national side at a late age. In 2004 Hasselbaink decided to no longer make himself available for the Dutch national team. He made a total of twenty-three appearances for Holland, eleven starts and twelve substitutions, and scored nine times. In October 2009, Hasselbaink trained with Conference South side Woking to help keep himself fit and do some coaching, then he worked with the Chelsea Under-Sixteens and he studied for his UEFA coaching licences. In July 2011 he joined the coaching staff at Nottingham Forest and continued to work towards the UEFA licences. He rejoined Steve McLaren, who had been his Manager at Middlesbrough, and was then appointed first team coach. He remained as first team coach after Steve Cotterill replaced Steve McLaren, who resigned in early October 2011He remained at Forest until January 2013. In May 2013 he was appointed manager of Belgian Second Division side Royal Antwerp, but only stayed for one season. In November 2014, he joined League Two side Burton Albion. He immediately led them to their first ever promotion to League One as champions. This alerted higher level clubs to his potential and in December 2015 he was appointed manager of Queens Park Rangers in the Championship. However, he could not maintain that potential and was sacked eleven months later.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hastie

John Kenneth George/Ken

20-10-1952

1952-1953

LB/CF

Capetown

06-09-1928

He was a 5ft 11ins, 11st 11lb left back, when Leeds first approached him in 1950, but he declined their offer in November 1950 and remain with Clyde Athletic in his native South Africa. But Leeds persisted and he signed for them on 8th August 1952. He started in the Reserves but injuries to others saw him revert to his former position of centre forward to solve the emergency. It was in that position he made his first team debut in September 1952, scoring twice on debut at Birmingham City. Like most of the South Africans of that era he did not stay long and return to his homeland to play for Germiston Callies at the end of the 1952-53 season.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hasler

Gary John/Gary

20-09-1990

1990-1990

IF

Melbourne

05-05-1970

Australian Midfielder who had trials at Leeds along with Ned Zelic in September 1990. He started his career with Sunshine George Cross in Melbourne in 1988 and played three games. In 1989 he scored twice in thirteen games, of which five were as a substitute, in the Australian National Soccer League. He signed for the 1989-90 season but had no games recorded and in 1990-91 he scored six times in twenty-two games. He returned to the NSL with South Melbourne Hellas for the seasons 1991-92, 1992-93, 1993-94 and 1994-95, scoring once in seventy-one games, before dropping to the Victorian Premier League with Heidelberg United for the 1996, 1997 and 1998 seasons, in which he scored five goals in sixty-four games. He joined Westvale SC for the 1999 season and made seventeen appearances. He was twice capped by Australia in 1992 against Tahiti in Papeete on 11th September 1992 in a 3-0 win, and the Solomon Islands and also represented the Australian Under-Twenty-three team which took part in the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games on 7th August 1992 in a 0-1 loss to Ghana.

Hateley

Mark Wayne/Mark

08-10-1996

1996-1996

CF

Derby

07-11-1961

Son of Tony Hateley, he started as an apprentice from school with Coventry City in 1976, signing professional forms in December 1978. He became an England Youth international, before gaining ten Under-Twenty-One caps and notching eight goals for them. He scored twenty-five goals in eighty-six starts and six games from the bench for the Sky Blues and had been loaned to Detroit Express in 1980 where he scored twice in nineteen starts. He left Highfield Road for Portsmouth on 6th June 1983 for £180,000, where he scored twenty-two goals from just thirty-eight starts. On 28th June 1984, AC Milan paid £915,000 to take him to Italy and he scored seventeen goals in sixty-six starts in almost three years, until AS Monaco signed him for £2 million in June 1987. He scored twenty-two goals in fifty-nine starts in three seasons and returned to Britain when he joined Rangers of Glasgow on 19th July 1990 for £500,000. He was a prolific scorer both domestically and in European competitions. He scored eighty-five goals in one hundred and sixty-five Scottish League games, of which seven were from the bench. He returned to England on 3rd November 1995 to join Queens Park Rangers, who paid £1.5 million for his services. He managed only four goals in twenty-three starts and eleven more from the bench. It was while at Queens Park Rangers that he was loaned to Leeds United in August 1996 and started five games and came off the bench once without scoring. He moved north of the border once more, only realising £300,000 when he rejoined Rangers on 14th March 1997. He scored once in four starts on his second stay at Ibrox and was released at the end of the season. He moved to Hull City on a free transfer on 15th July 1997, as player-manager, and scored three goals in twelve starts and ten from the bench before leaving on 11th November 1998. He joined Ross County for a fortnight in September 1999 and started twice without scoring. He was capped thirty-two times by England at full International level, making twenty starts and scoring nine goals.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hatton

J. T.

13-09-1937

1937-1938

IF

Thought to have joined Leeds as an amateur in January 1937, turning professional in the following year. Did not make the Leeds first team and had limited exposure in the Reserve team. He left Leeds at the end of the 1937-38 season.

Hawksby

John Frederick/John

02-11-1957

1957-1964

OL

York

12-06-1942

An England Schoolboy and Youth international, he signed amateur forms for United on 24th July 1957. He made his Reserve team debut soon afterwards, when still only fifteen. However, it was not until June 1959 that he signed professional forms. He made his first team debut in August 1960 and scored twice in forty-four games in all competitions, but after his promising start he was unable to maintain it and he moved to Lincoln City in August 1964. There he scored four goals in sixty-four starts and one game from the bench in League games. In March 1966 he moved back to his home town with York City scoring seven goals in seventy-two starts and two from the bench in League games, before going into Non-League football in July 1968.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hawkins

Brendan

23-04-1979

1978-1980

FB/WH

Bradford

He signed apprentice forms for United straight from school in May 1978. He signed professional forms and soon progressed through to the reserves, firstly as a full-back and later as a wing-half as he became more of a Reserve team regular. He was never a first team contender

Hawkins

Dennis Ronald/Dennis

27-03-1964

1963-1968

CF

Swansea

22-10-1947

Welsh Schoolboy International and later capped six times at Under-Twenty-three level, he signed amateur forms for United on 5th June 1963. He signed professional forms in October 1964 and soon progressed through to the reserves. He made his first team debut in October 1965 and played just four games without scoring in all competitions. He joined Shrewsbury Town in October 1968 and there he scored nine goals in fifty starts and eight games from the bench. He went on loan to Chester City in September 1970 , scoring once in six League starts and one game from the bench, and Workington in March 1972, where he scored once in six League starts, before joining Newport County in May 1972. There he scored once in nine League starts, before moving into Non-League in June 1973.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hawley

John East/John

30-09-1978

1978-1979

CF

Withernsea

08-05-1954

Starting with Hull City as an amateur in April 1972, he turned professional with them in August 1976. He scored twenty-two goals in one hundred and one starts and thirteen games from the bench before joining Leeds for £81,000 in May 1978. He scored seventeen goals in forty-two games, of which three were from the bench, before being sold to Sunderland for £200,000 in September 1979. He scored a hat-trick in just his second game at Roker Park, but his time there was blighted by injury and he scored eleven goals in twenty-five League games as Sunderland gained promotion. He moved to Arsenal for £50,000 in September 1981, but could not force his way into the Arsenal team and was loaned to Leyton Orient and Hull City. He scored three goals in fourteen starts and six games from the bench in eighteen months before he moved to Hong Kong, only to quickly return to join Bradford City in August 1983. In his first season he was the club's leading scorer as they failed to gained promotion. The following season he scored six goals in twenty-five games, six being from the bench, as the club won the Third Division championship. He moved to Scunthorpe United in July 1985, while a regular, he did again suffer with injuries which saw him score seven goals from twenty-one League games, of which three were from the bench, and he retired to rejoin his family's antique business.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hay

Daniel John/Danny

31-08-1999

1999-2002

CH

Auckland, New Zealand

25-05-1975

New Zealand International Danny Hay started with Green Bay-Titirangi United, Waitakere United and Central United in New Zealand before going to Perth Glory in Australia in August 1997. There he played in the then NSL and he scored twice in forty-eight appearances, one of which was as a substitute. He had already made his debut for his country on 15th January 1996 in the Oceania preliminary games to qualify for the Olympics. He scored a very important goal for his country against Fiji on 2nd October 1998 in a 1-0 win in the 1998 Oceania Nations Cup Semi-Final, and was a seasoned International before Leeds picked up the towering defender for £200,000 in August 1999. Leeds were already well served in the central defensive area with Lucas Radebe, Jonathan Woodgate, Michael Duberry, the versatile Danny Mills and later Rio Ferdinand. However, Leeds were ravaged by injuries and in the European Cup-tie at the Nou Camp, Leeds skipper Lucas Radebe was carried off with concussion almost on the final whistle and Hay ran out in front of almost 100,000 for his debut. Hay had his own trouble with injuries and was no stranger to the treatment room and had to have a couple of operations to try and remedy them. He did make the Leeds run-on team on a few occasions, when one of their injury crisises demanded. All his appearances featured in less than two months subsequent to his debut. His League debut came as a substitute, as forty-fifth minute replacement for the injured Lucas Radebe, at Elland Road on 30th September 2000. This was followed by his run-on League debut at Old Trafford on 21st October 2000 and his second came at Valley Parade eight days later, quickly followed two days later with a Third Round League Cup at Tranmere Rovers. Finally, in what turned out to be his last game for Leeds on 4th November 2000, he came on as a sixteenth minute substitute for Jonathan Woodgate, with Leeds already trailing 0-2, to play his part in the iconic clash with Liverpool which saw Mark Viduka score all four Leeds goals in an epic 4-3 victory . He was finally released by Leeds at the end of his contract in May 2002 and signed for Walsall in July of that year, with Sheffield Wednesday also showing interest. He became a regular at Walsall making forty starts and five games off the bench in League matches until the club were relegated at the end of the 2002-03 season. He returned to his native land in December 2003 to play for the New Zealand Knights in the inaugural season of the A-League and he was appointed captain. However, injuries decreed that he would only play sixteen games and score one goal in the three years he stayed, but after a fall–out with the club's management he left in December 2006 and played out the rest of the season with Perth Glory, where he played three times. In January 2007 he returned to New Zealand and joined RFC Wallonia Walhain, where he stayed until March 2007, when he joined Waitakere United. There he retired from international football to pursue a teaching career in Auckland and scored five goals in thirty-six games. He stayed with them until he retired from football in July 2009 after playing his final game for them on 28th April 2009. He made thirty-four appearances and scored two goals for the All Whites, the New Zealand National team, which he had previously captained often and was given the captaincy on a permanent basis in 2006, after he came out of international retirement, which had been self-imposed in 2004. In 2006 Hay was awarded the captaincy of the All Whites. In 2007 he retired from international football in order to pursue a teaching career at Sacred Heart College in Auckland which also involves him training the First XI and youth development teams.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hayward

Darren

01-11-1990

1989-1991

LB

Leeds

13-09-1972

He joined United straight from school on 3rd July 1989 and served his apprenticeship, played with the juniors in 1994-95 and the odd Reserve game but never progressed further.

Hearnshaw

Peter

15-03-1969

1968-1970

OR

Cresswell

5ft 8 1/2ins and 10st 5lb, he joined United straight from school in Northumberland and served his apprenticeship, played with the juniors and the odd Reserve game but never progressed further.

Heath

Stephen/Steve

25-08-1994

1993-1996

LH

Hull

15-11-1977

England Youth International, he joined United straight from school as a Trainee, played regularly with the juniors and the odd Reserve game but never progressed further. He joined Carlisle United in July 1996 but made only one substitute appearance with their first team before being released at the end of the season.

Heaton

William Henry/Billy

05-03-1938

1937-1949

OL

Holbeck, Leeds

26-08-1918

16-01-1990

A product of Ingram Road School, who represented Leeds and Yorkshire as a schoolboy, he joined Leeds as an amateur in the summer of 1937 from Whitkirk, after having played for Whitehall Printers in the previous season. He represented England as an amateur and also the F.A. XI after WW2. He did not make his first team debut until September 1946, but had played with the Reserves before the War and scored three goals in twenty-three games for Leeds in the war fixtures. He went on to score six goals in sixty games for the Leeds first team, before joining Southampton for £7,000 in August 1948. (Leeds United Player Details)

Heggie

William Campbell/Bill

18-08-1951

1951-1952

CF

Perth

07-06-1927

He started his career with Jeanfield Swifts before joining New Brighton in February 1951. He scored five goals in ten League games before moving to Leeds in June 1951. He soon gained a place in the Reserves but never attained first team standard and tried his luck with Wrexham, leaving Leeds on 1st August 1952. He scored thirteen goals in thirty-three League games for the Welsh side in his two seasons with them before moving to Accrington Stanley in February 1955. He only made one goalless League appearance for them before moving into Non-League football with Winsford United.

Hemmings

Anthony George/Tony

14-05-1991

1991-1991

OL

Burton-upon-Trent

21-09-1967

The 5ft 10ins 12st 9lb winger was one of four trialist that played for the Leeds United Reserves on the final day of the 1990-91 season in a 0-4 defeat at Nottingham Forest. It was their only appearance for the Leeds Reserves. He started with West Midland League side Rocester FC at the age of nineteen. He made the first team on a regular basis in the 1989-90 season, when he scored twelve League goals and 1990-91 when he scored five League goals and was sold to Northwich Victoria for £8,000 in August 1991. They were to receive a further £2,500 on 8th September 1993 when he was sold to Wycombe Wanderers for £25,000 on that date. It was at Wycombe that he played his first Football League games, scoring twelve goals in twenty-eight starts and twenty-one from the bench, before leaving the Chairboys on 20th October 1995 and then spending a week at Chesterfield on trial, without playing a League game. He was then signed by Macclesfield Town, where he played his first League game at Stalybridge Celtic on 31st October 1995. He scored the winning goal for them in the 1996 F.A. Trophy Final at Wembley and he went on to score four goals in forty-two starts and one more from the bench in League games. He then joined Hednesford Town on 1st November 1996 for £12,000 and scored in his only League start. After leaving Hednesford, there was then a spell at Gloucester City in 1998-99 before he joined Altrincham on 11th June 1999, on a free transfer. However, he only played twice as a substitute before he was again on the moved on 22nd August 1999 when he joined Winsford United and then Ilkeston Town. He did not make a League appearance before he was again on the move to Chester City for £10,000 on 20th January 2000. He scored twice in nineteen League starts having the last year of his contract cancelled on 28th July 2000 and moving to Carlisle United on a free transfer on 2nd August 2000. He stayed a year but did not find the net in sixteen League starts and six more from the bench. He then rejoined Ilkeston Town on 13th August 2001 where he completed sixty-one games in both his spells. He then went to Tamworth for a club record £7,500 and stayed for almost two seasons from December 2001, when he signed, until he moved to Alfreton Town on 15th July 2003, where he stayed for a couple of seasons. He joined Halesowen Town on a month’s loan spell in March 2004. He later joined Gresley Rovers in August 2005 and scored four goals in fifty League appearances and became assistant manager before the club changed its name to Gresley FC and he continued playing for a couple more seasons as player assistant manager. He played one game for England at semi-professional level. On retiring from football he managed Ashby Ivanhoe FC and became a Learner Liaison Manager at Burton and South Derbyshire College.

Henderson

Damian

25-04-1990

1989-1993

IF

Leeds

12-05-1973

Joined United from school and joined the Youth Training Scheme, signing professional forms on 5th July 1991. By then he had alresdy progressed through the Juniors and into the Reserve team, but did not make the first team. He left Leeds for Scarborough on 1st August 1993 on a free transfer and scored five goals from seventeen League starts before moving to Scunthorpe United on a free transfer on 10th December 1993. He had a loan spell at Hereford United from 27th January 1995, making five starts without scoring and then going on another loan to Hartlepool United from 6th March 1995 where he scored three goals in twelve League starts before returning to Scunthorpe at the end of the season. He had scored four goals for the Irons in thirty-one starts in the League and a further six from the bench, when Harlepool United took him on a free transfer on 11th July 1995 on a one year contract. He scored three goals in thirty-three starts and three games from the bench in his second spell with the Monkey-hangers before he was released in May 1996. He joined Blyth Spartans on 1st August 1996 and later played as a defender for Harrogate Railway before retiring in January 2006 to become a fireman.

Henderson

John Swinton Pryde/Jock

03-09-1955

1955-1956

IF

Glasgow

13-10-1923

He started with Falkirk in the early 1940's, but like many he was conscripted and, while he played Army football, he had to wait until peacetime before resuming his career with Falkirk, but joined Third Lanark in September 1948. He remained at Cathkin Park before going south and joining Rotherham United in November 1953. He helped the Millers go close to promotion before moving to Leeds in March 1955 after scoring seven goals in forty-seven League games. He seemed to have a future at Elland Road but with John Charles moving into the forwards and United being well supplied with other strikers, he fell out of favour and moved to Non-League Weymouth in June 1956.(Leeds United Player Details)

Henderson

Thomas Wedlock/Tommy

25-03-1963

1958-1965

OR

Larkhall

25-07-1943

Henderson had two spells at Leeds. In the first one, he and Billy Bremner, who were both members of the Scotland Scoolboy international team, joined Leeds as fifteen year-olds of great promise on 2nd July 1958. They both progressed through the Junior team, but both suffered badly from homesickness and while Bremner was persuaded to remain, Henderson returned to Scotland, and joined Celtic Juniors. He joined Hearts in 1960-61, scoring once in seven Scottish League games before moving to St Mirren during the 1961-62 season. He had scored three goals in twenty starts before returning to Leeds on 9th November 1962 as a 5ft 4ins, 10st 2lb nineteen year-old. He went straight into the first team making his debut the following day. He held his place despite stiff opposition from Don Weston, but the arrival of Johnny Giles in August 1963 saw his first team chances disappear. He left in June 1965 for Bury, after scoring twice in twenty-four League games at Elland Road, and at Gigg Lane he had scored once in seven League games before moving to Swindon Town in January 1966, where he scored three goals in eleven League games. In July 1966 he moved to Stockport County, where he scored four goals in seventeen starts and two games from the bench and later he joined Non-League Altrincham. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hendrie

John Gratton/John

08-11-1989

1989-1990

OR/CF

Lennoxtown

24-10-1963

Born in Lennoxtown, East Dunbartonshire he gained Scottish Youth representative honours and joined Coventry City from school as an Apprentice in June 1980, signing professional for them on 18th May 1981. He went on to score twice for them in fifteen starts and six games from the bench. He was loaned to Hereford United from 10th January to 31st May 1984 and started six League games, before he moved to Bradford City on 2nd July 1984 on a free transfer. He stayed at Valley Parade for four seasons scoring forty-six goals in one hundred and seventy-three starts before moving to Newcastle United on 17th June 1988 for £500,000. They never really saw him at his best as he scored four goals in thirty-four League starts before Leeds paid £600,000 for him on 20th June 1989. Once more injuries halted his contributions and as Leeds gained promotion from the Second Division as champions he scored five goals in twenty-two League starts and was a substitute in five more. On 5th July 1990 Middlesbrough paid £550,000 for him, but they received good service as he scored forty-four goals in one hundred and ninety-two League games, of which eleven were as a substitute. He left Boro on 11th October 1996, joining Barnsley for £250,000. There he scored six goals in fifty-six League games, thirteen of which were as a substitute, before retiring on 19th April 1999, after being the club's Manager for the final season.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hennessy

Leslie

26-03-1948

1947-1950

IF

Joined Leeds on 12th August 1947 as a 17yo from Gerseinon in the Swansea district. He left for Hereford United at the end of the 1949-50 season.

Henry

Gerald Robert/Gerry

30-04-1938

1937-1947

IF

Hemsworth

05-10-1920

00-00-1979

A Yorkshire Schoolboy representative, Henry joined Leeds feeder club Outwood Stormcocks in the 1936-37 season and on to Elland Road in October 1937. After learning his trade in the Reserves he made his first team debut in April 1939 and was one of the mainstays in United wartime teams scoring ninety-four goals in one hundred and eighty-six appearances. He score five goals in forty-seven peacetime games for Leeds before leaving for Bradford Park Avenue in November 1947.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hepworth

Richard

16-10-1990

1990-1992

IF

Pontefract

08-01-1974

He joined Leeds as a Trainee in 1990 and started in the Juniors and graduated to the Reserves. He was released at the end of the 1991-92 season but went on to play semi professional for numerous clubs including Farsley Celtic, Guiseley and Stocksbridge Park Steel and Kippax.

Herron

John

01-12-1956

1956-1957

CF

Widdrington

02-03-1938

He started his career with Newcastle United Juniors before joining Leeds from Amble on 18th October 1956. He suffered from home sickness, but, nevertheless, played and scored regularly for the United Reserves, before returning to the North East with Gateshead on 7th May 1957. He failed to score in eight League games and drifted out of football.

Hessey

Sean Peter/Sean

03-09-1997

1997-1997

CH

Whiston

19-09-1978

Originally on the books of Liverpool he had a short trial with Leeds in September and October 1997, playing twice for the Reserves in Central Defence and on both occasions played the full ninety minutes. But he was not signed on and he moved to Wigan Athletic on 19th January 1998, but, as at Leeds, he did not feature with the first team. He moved to Huddersfield Town on 13th March 1998 and started seven League games and came off the bench in another four, as well as starting one game in the F.A. Cup in the 1997-98 and 1998-99 seasons. He left for Kilmarnock on 30th May 1999, making his debut on 25th September 1999 in a 0-2 home defeat by Dundee in the Scottish League Cup. He scored his only goal for Killies in a 2-1 away win over Livingston on 20th September 2003 in his final season, but he only started thirty-eight and came off the bench six times in the League and there were two starts in the Scottish League Cup in his five seasons with the club and never became a regular. He joined Blackpool on 16th February 2004 and started four abd was a substitute in two League games before joining Chester City on 2nd July 2004 and stayed for four seasons before joining Macclesfield Town on 23rd June 2008. He scored once in seventy League starts and and nine from the bench. He also started six games in the F.A. Cup and two in the League Cup and scored once in five starts in the Football League Trophy. He had been on loan from Chester to Macclesfield from 9th November 2007 to 27th April 2008 startinf twenty-six League games in that time, so it was no surprise when he decided to be with Macclesfield full-time. He had forged an excellent partnership with Ryan Cresswell and given the back-line a more solid look. He had also been made captain in the latter stages of that season and he became the captain for the new season. He stayed for another two seasons adding sixty League appearances of which just four were from the bench, and made three starts in the F.A. Cup and two in the League Cup before leaving for Accrington Stanley on 3rd August 2010. In the 2008-09 season, he appeared regularly until he suffered a groin injury in February 2009, causing him to miss most of the rest of the season and he later underwent a hernia operation. He missed the start of the 2009-10 season with a knee ligament injury picked up in the pre-season but returned in December 2009 and was ever-present thereafter. He gave good service at Accrington scoring three goals in fifty-seven starts and one game from the bench in the League making three starts in the F.A. Cup, scoring once in two starts and one game from the bench in the League Cup and starting two and being a substitute in one in the Football League Trophy. He moved to Barrow in August 2012, where he started twenty-five League games and came off the bench in a further five as well as starting four F. A. Cup ties without scoring. He later moved to Prestatyn Town in the summer of 2013.There he started fifteen Welsh League games and one more off the bench and scored two goals. He also started four Europa League Qualifiers and started eight and was a substitute once in the Welsh Premier League Relegation play-offs. He the joined Marine in the summer of 2014 and played twenty-four League games. A qualified coach, he replaced Carl Macauley in late February 2015, as caretaker manager to the end of the 2014-15 season, and after ensuring Marine avoided relegation, was appointed manager in the summer of 2015. After a poor run of results he was dismissed on 22nd February 2017.

Hibbitt

Terence Arthur/Terry

19-09-1964

1963-1971

OL

Bradford

01-12-1947

05-08-1994

Joined Leeds as a Junior on 6th May 1963, signing professional in December 1964. A tricky left-winger, who went on to make his first-team debut as a substitute in February 1966, he later became a fine midfield general with other clubs. He scored eleven goals in forty-six starts and twenty-one games from the bench, before moving to Newcastle United in August 1971. He became a crowd favourite on Tyneside, scoring seven goals in one hundred and thirty-eight League games in his first spell. He moved to Birmingham City in August 1975, where he scored eleven goals in one hundred and ten League games before returning to Newcastle in May 1978. He scored five goals in ninety League games, one of which was as a substitute, before retiring in 1981. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hiden

Martin

25-08-1965

1998-2000

RB/CH

Stainz, Austria

11-03-1973

Austrian International Hiden started his football career with six years at his hometown team of Stainz with St Stefan of Stainz. He then played for BNZ Sturm under coach August Starek. Starek made Hiden into a star player for the Sturm Graz Under-Eighteen team and he quickly progressed to first team after signing professional in August 1993. He started to accumulate Austrian Under-Twenty-One honours and from 1992 to 1996 he gained twelve Under-Twenty-One and two Under-Eighteen caps. After scoring five goals in fifty-three appearances in a two year stay at Sturm Graz, he joined Austria Salzburg, in August 1995, where his stocks rose even higher with each cap. He played there for a year, picking up an Austrian Championship in 1994-95 and two Austrian Super Cup in 1994 and 1995, while making fifty-nine appearances and scoring twice, before returning to Sturm Graz in August 1996. He stayed for a year scoring three times in twenty-eight games, before moving to Rapid Vienna in August 1997, making twenty appearances there before leaving for George Graham’s Leeds United at a fee of £1.3 million on 25th February 1998. He was initially thought to be either a solution to Leeds' left-back problem, or a replacement or back-up for Molenaar or Wetherall in the centre of the defence. However, he went straight into the team first as deputy for Gary Kelly and later moved to central defence, and remained an ever-present to the end of the season. When he arrived at Elland Road, he still had not been capped by his country, but had been called up for the Austrian squad in Bordeaux during the European winter break. It was then that George Graham had made his move. He had only seen Hiden on video to that point, but had been impressed by his ability to fill a variety of defensive positions, something that was to hold him in good stead after he joined the Whites. On 19th August 1988, he had gained his fourth cap as Austria drew 2-2, at home to France. Hiden returned to Leeds and looked increasingly assured as, complete with orange hair, he was a permanent fixture in the now miserly Leeds defence that conceded only one goal in the first seven games, including a 1-0 home win in the UEFA Cup over Maritimo. Austria now focused their attentions on qualifying for the 2000 European Cup and Hiden was capped three times in quick succession in those qualifying games. On 5th September 1998 Hiden came on as a late substitute in a disappointing 1-1 draw at home to Isreal. It was enough to earn him a start in the 3-0 win in the away tie with Cyprus on 10th October and four days later he again started in a 4-1 away win against San Marino, in which Hiden scored his first, and only, International goal, after sixty-nine minutes.Things were going well for Hiden, and he was now starting to establish himself in the Austrian team and was a regular at Leeds. However, it all went wrong on one autumn Sunday, when Leeds, now managed by David O'Leary, visited Old Trafford on 29th November 1998. They were in fifth place and looking to go even better, but they were thwarted by a Nicky Butt goal that gave the game to Manchester United, 3-2, with thirteen minutes to go. It was even worse for Hiden, who got his studs caught in the recently relaid Old Trafford turf and sustained damage to his knee ligaments, which ruled him out for the rest of the season and it proved to be the final EPL game that he played for Leeds. When he returned the following season he featured only once as a substitute and seven times he sat on the bench unused and unable to win back his place as Gary Kelly and Danny Mills were first in line at right back, Ian Harte had a stranglehold on the left back berth and Lucas Radebe and Jonathan Woodgate, similarly held sway in central defence with Michael Duberry and Alf-Inge Haaland waiting in line. It came as little surprise when Hiden left on 25th May 2000, at the end of his three year contract, after starting twenty-five and being a substitute once in the League and starting once in the F.A. Cup and also the League Cup and four times in European competitions. He did not find the net while at Leeds. He was sold to FK Austria Vienna, for £500,000 and with his last season with United plagued by a recurrence of his knee problems he was hoping that he could get himself back to full fitness and have a decent chance of first-team football. This he did, and he was soon back as a regular in the national side. The National team had suffered some humiliating defeats in his absence, losing 5-0 to Isreal and 7-0 to Spain and had failed to qualify for the European Championships in 2000. The Austrian team was rebuilt by Otto Baric and he was pleased to see the defensive steel of Hiden return and his first game back was marked by a 5-1 home victory over Iran on 1st September 2000. He remained at Austria Vienna for three seasons chalking up eighty-two appearances and scoring twice and picked up an Austrian Championship and an Austrian Super Cup winners medal. He joined Rapid Vienna in 2003, for the start of the 2003-04 season and amassed a hundred and fourteen appearances and scored four goals, and was appointed captain of the club from 2006, before he joined Austria Karnten on 30th January 2008, on loan. He won two further Austrian Championship medals, in 2004-05 and 2007-08. He played ten times for Austria Karnten before he returned to Rapid Vienna in July 2008 and made four League appearances before rejoining Austria Karnten once more in August 2009 on a contract to June 2010. He scored once in eleven games in the season. He gained fifty caps for Austria, reaching that milestone in Euro 2008, when he again made the Austrian squad, and at the age of thirty-five on 16th June 2008 he led the Austrian team that held favourites Germany to a 1-0 margin in Vienna in the Finals Group B fixture. He scored one International goal and was the Austrian captain from 2007. He scored twice for the renamed Austria Salzburg, now called Red Bull Salzburg, in twenty-one games in the 2010-11 season, before retiring on 28th May 2011. He then joined the coaching staff of the Red Bull Juniors Salzburg,where he became assistant to coach Gerald Baumgartner. In January 2012, both switched to FC Pasching, Salzburg's partner. (Leeds United Player Details)

Higgins

01-09-1951

1951-1951

OR

Nothing much is known about this player, other than he only played in his debut game.

Higgins

21-08-1976

1976-1976

CF

Nothing much is known about this player, other than he scored once in four games for the Reserves in the first few games of the 1976-77 season.

Hilaire

Vince Mark/Vince

19-04-1989

1988-1990

OR/OL

Forest Hill, London

10-10-1959

An England Youth International, he started as an Apprentice with Crystal Palace straight from school and signed professional forms for them in October 1976. He scored twenty-nine goals in two hundred and fifty-five League appearances, of which sixteen were as a substitute, before moving to Luton Town in August 1984 for £100,00 plus Trevor Aylott. He did not stay long at Kenilworth Road, starting five and coming off the bench once in League games before moving to Portsmouth in November of the same year for £100,000. It proved to be a good investment for Pompey, where he scored twenty five times in one hundred and forty-four starts and two games from the bench in League games. Billy Bremner paid £190,000 to take him to Leeds in July 1988, Howard Wilkinson took over and initially played Hilaire regularly, but as he built his team with players like Gordon Strachan there was no room for him. He was loaned to Stoke City in November 1989 and scored once in five League starts. He had scored six goals in forty-four League games of which two had been from the bench when he was sold to Stoke City in November 1990. He only scored twice in ten starts for the Potters before he was again on the move, joining Exeter City in September 1991 on a free transfer. He finished his League career there scoring four goals in twenty-four starts and nine more from the bench, when his contract ran out in June 1992.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hill

George

28-08-1920

1920-1921

OR/OL

Dronfield

Joined Leeds on 20th August 1920 from Rotherham Town, but left at the end of the 1920-21 season. He joined Denaby United and played for them in the 1921-22 and 1922-23 seasons.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hill

Gerard

25-10-1980

1980-1982

RB

Sheffield

00-00-1906

5ft 8ins 10st 8lb. Captained the Cardinal Heenan High School side to the final of the English Schools Under-Sixteen Championship before joining Leeds as an apprentice on 23rd May 1980. A ball winning midfielder, he was used in a variety of positions by Leeds playing at right back in his Reserve team debut. Unfortunately although he did play twelve games in his first season and about half of the fixtures in the 1982-83 season, he did not progress past the Juniors and those games for the Reserves, despite the club having high hopes for his further progress.

Hill

Joseph/Joe

25-12-1925

1925-1929

IR/CF

Sheffield

00-00-1906

A trialist from Sheffield, who joined Leeds from Norton Woodseats on 19th November 1925, making his debut for the Leeds Reserves the following month. He did not progres to the Leeds first team and left for Torquay United on 17th January 1929. He went on to score fourteen goals in forty-nine games at Plainmoor, in two seasons before leaving for first Mansfield Town and the Newark Town. He returned to League football in 1931 with Barnsley, where he scored three times in eight League games, before joining Queens Park Rangers in 1932 where he scored once in fifteen League games. However it was with Stockport County that he finally found success in 1933 and in the next four years he scored sixty-three goals in one hundred and thirty three League games before finishing his career with two goals in eight games for Walsall in 1938.

Hill

Stephen

10-02-1992

1991-1993

RH

Belfast

22-04-1975

Joined Leeds as an trainee, straight from school in 1991. He progressed to the Junior team but not on a regular basis and was an unused substitute for the reserves in his first game, but was not signed as a professional.

Hillyard

Ronald William/Ron

01-02-1969

1969-1969

Gk

Rotherham

31-03-1952

It is thought to be the goalkeeper, who would have been on York City's books as a Junior at the time and possibly had a trial. If so, he signed professional with the Minstermen in December 1969 and went on to make sixty-one League appearances for them, then after playing twenty-three League games on Loan to Hartlepool United in January 1972, he moved to Gillingham in July 1974, where he went onto make five hundred and sixty-three League appearances for them in more than sixteen years.

Hilton

Joseph/Joe

27-08-1949

1948-1950

IF

Bamburgh

20-07-1931

00-00-1995

Came through the Juniors after joing Leeds from Armthorpe on 24th September 1948, when only seventeen but already 5ft 10ins. He made one appearance for the Leeds first team, in September 1949, as well as several appearance for the Reserves, but left on 2nd August 1950 to join Chester City, where he scored nine goals in sixty-one League games in three seasons. He later played with Goole Town and New Brighton. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hinchcliffe

Mark

14-03-1981

1980-1982

WH

Leeds

6ft and 12st 4lb, he joined Leeds straight from school at the John Smeaton School on 23rd May 1980, where he had represented West Yorkshire Schools. He was a non-stop midfield player with good distribution skills, but after playing ten reserve games in his first season and fifteen in his second year, he did not progress beyond the Reserves and left the club at the end of the 1982-83 season.

Hindle

Thomas/Tom

31-08-1946

1943-1948

IL

Keighley

22-02-1921

15-08-2011

Starting with Keighley Town, Hindle joined Leeds from them in September 1943 at twenty-two. He scored thirty-nine goals in ninety-six games in the War-time League. He went on to score twice in forty-two League games after League fixtures were recommenced, before moving to York City on 10th February 1949. He scored three goals in nineteen League games for the Minstermen in a seven month stay before scoring seventeen goals in eighty five League games with Halifax Town , who he had joined in September 1949 and after joining Rochdale in March 1952 he scored once in six League games before joining Wigan Athletic in the 1953-54 season and later joining Nelson, before retiring. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hird

Kevin

03-11-1979

1979-1984

RB/OR

Colne

11-02-1955

Hird served his apprenticeship with Blackburn Rovers, signing professional forms for them in February 1973. He built up a good reputation and had scored twenty goals in onehundred and thirty-two games, of which three were as a substitute before Leeds paid a record £357,000 for a full-back when they brought him to Elland Road in March 1979. He became a regular on the Leeds right flank, sometimes as a full-back or on other occasions, on the wing. He went on to score noneteen League goals in one hundred and sixty-five starts and sixteen games from the bench in the League, before joining his "local" team of Burnley, in August 1984, where he finished his League career, scoring twenty-three goals in eighty-three starts in the League. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hodge

Stephen Brian/Steve

21-08-1991

1991-1994

RH

Nottingham

25-10-1962

As a schoolboy he represented Nottingham and Nottinghamshire schoolboys and played with Notts County Boys before joining Nottingham Forest as an apprentice in May 1978 and signed professional forms for them in October 1980. At the end of his second season as a professional he made his first team debut. He scored thirty League goals in one hundred and twenty-three appearances, including one as a substitute, as Brian Clough tried to rebuild his European Cup-Winning team. He was transferred to Aston Villa for £450,000 in a surprise move in August 1985. By then he was a permanent member of the England Under-Twenty-One team, having debuted in a 1-0 win in Greece on 16th November 1982 in a European Championship Qualifier. He had also gain the first of his two England "B" caps. He prospered at Villa Park and he gained his full England debut on 26th March 1986, against Russia, in Tibilisi, when he came on as a substitute for Gordan Cowens in the fifty-second minute. He became a regular member of Bobby Robson's England squad as they targetted the 1986 World Cup in Mexico and the 1988 European Championship in West Germany. He had been captain at Villa Park but after scoring twelve goals in fifty-three League starts he accepted the chance to join Tottenham Hotspur in a £650,000 deal, in December 1986. He played in the Tottenham side that lost to Coventry City in the 1987 FA Cup Final, after scoring twice in their 4-1 Semi-Final win over Watford. He had continued to pick up England caps, but became unsettled when Terry Venables took over from David Pleat at White Hart Lane and it came as no surprise when he returned to Forest, for £575,000, in August 1988, after scoring seven times in forty-five League games, including one as a substitute. He rediscovered his best form, helping Brian Clough’s side to win the 1989 Wembley Finals of both the Simod and Littlewoods/League Cup, with Hodge winning his first major honour as Forest beat Luton Town 2-1. The League Cup was won again the following year when Hodge played in the 1-0 Final win over Oldham Athletic. He was selected in the 1989–90 Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year and he regained his place in the England squad for the 1990 World Cup, but injuries meant that he was unable to play a game. Injuries and the emergence of Irish star Roy Keane saw Hodge on the sidelines at his club, although he did appear as a substitute for Forest in the 1991 FA Cup Final against Tottenham Hotspur, having played his final League game for Forest the previous week against Leeds United, the team he signed for in a £900,000 deal in July 1991, having scored twenty times in eighty-two League games, three of which were as a substitute, during his second spell at the City Ground. His England career had continued even though punctuated by lost of form or by injury. he won his second and final "B" cap and his twenty-fourth and final England cap. Nicknamed “Harry”, the former England international midfielder made an instant impact with Leeds, coming on as a substitute on his debut and scoring a point-saving goal against Sheffield Wednesday. Indeed he made only a dozen starts, and eleven off the bench, during the 1991-92 championship winning season, but was well-known for coming off the bench and scoring decisive late goals. He did play enough times to gain a Championship medal, but the famous Leeds midfield of Gordon Strachan, David Batty, Gary McAllister and Gary Speed was in such fine form meant he was used as a late hit-man substitute or filling in in case of injury to the famous four and during his injury-blighted time at Elland Road he did not really command a regular place. He could easily point to many significant contributions to the United cause, probably none more crucial than, after seven substitute League appearances, he made his run on debut against Liverpool on 21st September 1991 as his goal gave Leeds full points against Liverpool, for the first time in eighteen years! Three games later he and Mel Sterland both bagged braces to ensure full points at home to Sheffield United on 5th October 1991. He was on the mark the following game at Meadow Lane, in a 4-2 win over Notts County on 19th October 1991 and another brace, against Southampton at Elland Road on Boxing Day, saw a point gained. Leeds did not lose one game in which Hodge scored! He was unable to add to his tally of twenty-four England caps while at Leeds, and after struggling with injury and loss of form, he was loaned to Derby County in August 1994, where he scored twice in ten games. He left Leeds and signed for Queens Park Rangers for £300,000 in October 1994 but was unable to make an impression as Rangers struggled in the EPL and after failing to score in fifteen appearances, he moved to Watford in December 1995. He did not stay long at Vicarage Road, making only two scoreless appearances and was released in June 1996. After trials with Bristol City and Walsall, he had a spell in Hong Kong but he returned and joined Leyton Orient in August 1997 on a non-contract basis but retired in June 1998 after only one game in which he didn’t score. He obtained his Coaching certificate and joined the coaching staff at Chesterfield, and also coached juniors at Nottingham Forest, Leicester City and Notts County.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hodgkinson

Edwin/Eddie

02-11-1946

1946-1948

RH

Ilkeston

27-11-1920

00-10-2004

Posted to the Leeds area with the Army during the war, he joined Leeds from local football in December 1946. Predominantly a Reserve player he did make three League appearances for the first team after his debut in April 1947. He left Leeds for Halifax Town in July 1948 and scored twice in twelve games before leaving in June 1950.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hodgkiss

26-12-1932

1932-1934

WH

Nothing is known of the player, who went on to play for the Reserves for another season.

Hodgson

John Percival/John

28-12-1946

1943-1948

Gk

Dawdon, Co Durham

10-05-1922

00-00-1973

Signed from Murton Colliery Welfare in November 1943, Hodgson made thirty-nine appearances in the War-time League for Leeds. He and Harry Fearnley contested to goalkeeper's jersey in the 1946-47 season before Jim Twomey returned from Ireland to reclaim his jersey. Hodgson made nineteen League appearances in that time before being transferred to Middlesbrough in part-exchange for Jimmy McCabe on 12th March 1948. He made just thirteen League appearances for Boro, as understudy for long-serving keeper, Rolando Ugolini, before joining South Shields at the end of the 1954-55 season. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hogan

Gerard

03-11-1973

1972-1974

IF

Hartlepool

5ft 11ins and 11st, he represented Hartlepool Boys and Durham County boys as a striker and joined Leeds as an apprentice straight from school. He made several appearances for the Reserves but never made the first team.

Holding

Stuart

10-10-1964

1964-1964

OR

A trialist from Rossendale Utd, while a student at Leeds Carnegie College. He played a second game a few weeks later, but otherwise his debut was his only appearance for the reserves.

Holland

15-09-1920

1920-1920

LH

Trialist from Sheffield, who only played his debut game.

Holley

Thomas/Tom

02-09-1936

1936-1949

CH

Sunderland

15-11-1913

00-10-1992

Son of England International George Holley he joined his father's team, Sunderland in 1931 as a teenager but never made the first team and left for Barnsley in September 1932, where he scored four goals in seventy-two League appearances before signing for Leeds for £3,750 on 16th July 1936. He became a Leeds stalwart and Captain, making his first team debut in September 1936. He made almost one hundred and seventy appearances either side of WW2 and made over one hundred appearances for United during the war. He retired in 1949 and became a journalist. (Leeds United Player Details)

Holmes

William

12-09-1951

1951-1951

OR

Hunslet

29-10-1926

Leeds-born Holmes became an England Amateur International. He started with Wolverhampton Wanderers and remained an amateur for his early career, moving on to Doncaster Rovers in October 1950, where he had two League games without scoring. He was at Leeds University and joined Leeds United, again as an amateur, in September 1951 and while he played once for the Reserves in December 1951, he was never in contention for the first team. He went on Morecambe before joining Blackburn Rovers, still as an Amateur, in January 1952 where he scored sixteen goals in twenty-one League appearances before returning to Non-League Morecambe. In September 1953 he joined Bradford City scoring five times in twenty-two League games. He then joined Southport in July 1954 and scored twenty-one goals in fifty-six League games.

Honerbach

Mathias

23-10-1989

1989-1989

RH

Cologne, Germany

13-04-1962

German Defender he started his career as a Junior with Bayer Leverkusen, turning professional in 1980 but did not make their first team as he was too young. He moved to FC Koln, his hometown team, for the 1981-82 season and made the first team in the 1982-83 season. He went on to score four goals in one hundred and eighty-four games. He was twice capped by the German Under-Twenty-One team in 1983. He joined FC Saarbrucken at the start of the 1989-90 season and there he had one hundred and three games in the Bundesliga, scoring twice but all but one season was in the second division and he made eighteen appearances that season. It is assumed that he came to Leeds had one game, in midfield and returned to Germany where he signed for second tier Saarbrucken. After retiring he was almost fully employed as a manager of German clubs. He was with SV Eintracht Trier 05 as assistant for 1994-1995, then FC Koln Reserves 1995-1996, Viktoria Koln 1996-2005. He was then Assistant at SV Werder Bremen from 2005-2013 and with Eintracht Frankfurt from 2014-2015.

Hope

Christopher/Chris

03-11-1976

1976-1978

CH

Not much is known of the player, other than he was a powerfully built central defender, who joined Leeds as an apprentice after representing Swansea Schoolboys. He progressed through the Juniors and played a few games for the reserves

Hopkin

David

17-01-1998

1997-2000

WH

Greenock

21-08-1970

Ginger-haired Hopkins started with Port of Glasgow Boys Club before joining his hometown team Morton in July 1989. He had a trial with Sheffield United in 1991 but after scoring seven goals in fifty-two games, comprising four goals in thirty-three starts and fifteen games from the bench in the Scottish League, one goal in two starts in the Scottish Cup and two goals in two starts in the Scottish League Cup, he left Morton for Chelsea at a fee of £300,000 on 25th September 1992. In almost three years at Stamford Bridge he scored once in forty-six appearances without really establishing himself in the first team. Indeed, his one goal was scored in the League, in which he made nineteen of his forty appearances as a substitute and two of his five F.A. Cup appearances were from the bench, as was his only League Cup appearance. Conspicuous by his tattoos and shock of red hair, Hopkin made an impressive debut in a 0-0 draw with Liverpool on 10th February 1993, one of few impressive performers in a truly dire match. Not surprisingly he kept his place for the following weekend's visit of Aston Villa, but Chelsea lost, manager Ian Porterfield was sacked and his caretaker replacement, David Webb, surprisingly opted to replace him with the woefully out-of-form Robert Fleck on the right wing, selecting Hopkin for just two substitute appearances in the final three months of the season. He fared little better under new manager Glenn Hoddle when the former England man took over that summer. Hopkin was given his first opportunity to impress when he replaced the suspended Dennis Wise for a trip to Aston Villa but was immediately dropped after a 1-0 defeat that continued a disappointing start to what was a poor league campaign. He was given further opportunities either side of Christmas but rarely shone. Perhaps his most significant moment in a Chelsea shirt came when he crossed for Gavin Peacock to score the goal against Wolves which took Chelsea into their first FA Cup semi-final for twenty-four years but by the time the final came around, Hopkin was on the sidelines. There was little change in his fortunes the following season. Hoddle signed David Rocastle just prior to the start of the season, putting another obstacle in Hoppy's way, and it wasn't until late October that he resurfaced in the first-team. Despite being unavailable, he did, however, benefit in part from Chelsea's European run as he found himself being recalled to the squad for the weekend matches following the European ties as Hoddle looked to rest players. He scored his only goal for the club with a header in a 3-3 draw at Everton in May but it was little more than a swansong. Sporadic appearances were barely adequate for a man who had travelled south in the hope of making a name for himself and he played his last game for the club in a 2-1 victory over Arsenal on the final day of the season before joining Crystal Palace on 29th July 1995 for £850,000 and going on to perform well at the highest level for both club and country. He starred on the Eagles' right-flank for two seasons in the mid 1990s making an important contribution to Palace's progress. Strong running and possessing a prodigious long throw-in, Hopkin was a huge asset to the club's cause and had a flair for scoring spectacular goals. This talent was never better demonstrated than in the 1997 play-offs. For the second year in a row Palace only needed a win at Wembley to win promotion to the Premiership and David produced a fantastic moment in Palace history that supporters will always remember him for. With the match against Sheffield United scoreless and with only a minute to go until full-time Palace won a corner that was headed clear to him, twenty yards from goal. He controlled the ball with his left foot before curling an unstoppable shot past Simon Tracey in the Blades goal much to the delight of the 30,000 or so Eagles fans present. Hopkin won the club “Player of the Year” and was awarded full international honours for Scotland in 1997 but to the disappointment of everybody at Selhurst Park he moved to Leeds United on 21st July 1997 for a fee of £3.25million. He had scored thirty goals in ninety-nine appearances in his first spell with Palace. He scored twenty-one League goals in eighty-three games of which just four were from the bench. There were no goals in the F.A. Cup from three starts, but he scored six times in six League Cup starts and three times in seven starts in play-offs and other games. Hopkin was called up by his country for the first time on 1st June 1997 and went on to gain seven caps, including two as a substitute, and scored twice. After joining Leeds he remained a Scotland squad regular until injuries interevened. He was also selected for Scotland "B" at Tynecastle Park, Edinburgh on 21st April 1998, his only appearance at that level. He was a key part of Leeds hopes and plans for the future under George Graham. He knew how to find the goal as well as being a dominating force in the middle of the park. There was also a strong expectation from the fans, who had seen him outplay Lee Bowyer when the two clubs had met in the League Cup in the previous season. With strong competition for the midfield places, and with George Graham occasionally playing tactics that completely bypassed the middle of the park, Hopkin did not figured as strongly as he would have hoped in 1997-98 season, missing a couple of games through illness and suspension and often being replaced by substitutes later in the game. In 1998-99, he became a regular in the starting line-up, but there was still stiff competition for places and continued speculation about signings. His scoring record dropped off somewhat and though he had an excellent rate at Palace, it was a lot less prolific for Leeds. Under David O'Leary, he was in and out of the midfield at the start of the 1999-2000 season before an operation which kept him out for nearly two months. The fact that he could barely make it onto the bench when he returned, even with David Batty absent, told him he was no really part of O’Leary’s plans, and after talk about a move away from Elland Road on 7th July 2000 he went to Bradford City for £2.5million. While at Elland Road he scored six goals in sixty-four starts and nine games from the bench in the League, made six starts in the F.A. Cup and seven in the League Cup, and six starts and one game from the bench in European games without scoring. Injury ravaged his time at Valley Parade and he only played sixteen games without scoring. There were only eight League starts and three more from the bench and just one start in the League Cup, while he did start three, and came of the bench once, as City contested the Inter-Toto Cup at the beginning of the pre-season. On 15th March 2001 he returned to London, for £1.5million, to help keep Crystal Palace in Division One. He returned to something of his old self, albeit in a lower division. His form was one of the major factors in the club avoiding relegation to the Second Division that season. After scoring four times in thirty-one games in his second spell at the club, all four goals coming in the League, in which he started twenty-one and was used as a substitute eight times to add to his one start in the F.A. Cup and one substitute appearance in the League Cup, he was released by Palace on 31st August 2002 and returned to Morton on a free transfer. After scoring twice, once in the Scottish League and once in the Scottish League Cup in six Starts in the League and one in the League Cup, he retired on 14th November 2002 due to a recurring ankle injury. Hopkin and Derek Collins had a brief spell as joint caretaker manager at Morton when they occupied the dugout for a match against Albion Rovers. Hopkin made one appearance, against Berwick Rangers, as a seventy-sixth minute substituteon 4th October 2003 but it was his last.He owned the Gift Box Newsagents in Greenock and did a bit of coaching at Port Glasgow Boys Club and Maryhill with Brian Heron where he was Assistant manager. He then returned to Morton where he became manager of the Reserve team with Jonatan Johansson and Alan Moore in charge of the first team. After Allan Moore was sacked as manager, Hopkin again took interim charge of the first team assisted by Derek Anderson.He continued as manager of the Development squad, but he also became assistant manager when Kenny Shiels became manager. Hopkin took Shiels place as match-day interviewee after Shiels became unable to do so on medical advice. Hopkin resigned as assistant manager of Morton in April 2014. Hopkin left his post as reserve team manager to become assistant head coach at Livingston to Mark Burchill. Hopkin took temporary charge of the Livingston first team, after Burchill left the club, in December 2015. After three games, Livingston appointed Hopkin as head coach until the end of the 2015/16 season and as of late March 2017 still held the position.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hornby

Cecil Frederick/ Cyril

06-09-1930

1929-1936

WH/IF

West Bromwich

25-04-1907

00-00-1964

He joined Leeds in May 1929 from Oakengates Town, a versatile midfielder he was in demand to understudy Willis Edwards, Wilf Copping, Russell Wainscoat or Billy Furness before finally taking on the left half spot after Copping left for Arsenal. He scored five goals in eighty-eight League games for United before leaving for Sunderland on 5th February 1936. He only managed two goals in a dozen games for the Roker Park team before returning to the Midlands to finish his career in Non-League with his first club, Oakengates Town, Brierley Hill Alliance and Cradley Heath. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hough

Hayden

12-09-1962

1962-1963

Gk

Not much is known of the player, who could possibly have been the son of former Barnsley keeper, Harry Hough. He played several Reserve games but was third in line behind Tommy Younger and Gary Sprake and lost any chance of progress when Sprake became the first choice and Brian Williamson became his deputy.

Howard

Craig

21-12-1979

1979-1981

WH

Worksop

He joined Leeds early in the 1979-80 season. He soon made the reserves where he scored in the second game that he played, but failed to progress to the first team.

Howarth

James Thomas/Tommy

19-09-1921

1921-1922

CF

Bury

15-04-1890

20-09-1969

He started with his hometown team in 1912, but did not make a first team appearance for them before joining Bristol City before the 1913-14 season. He scored seventeen goals in fifty-two League games in a career reduced by the First World War. He joined United on 3rd March 1921 and went on to score nineteen goals in forty-five League appearance before joining Bristol Rovers on 10th November 1922, where he scored four times in twenty-one games before finishing his career with Non-League Lovells Athletic.(Leeds United Player Details)

Howey

Peter

18-08-1979

1979-1979

OL

Kinsley

23-01-1958

Started as an apprentice with Huddersfield Town and he signed professional forms for them in January 1976. He made the Town first team, scoring three goals in twenty League starts and two games from the bench in his three years as a professional. He was signed by Leedsin July 1979 but after eight starts with the Reserves he moved on to Newport Countyin November 1979, but there too, he failed to make the first team.

Howieson

Robert/Bobby/Bertie

19-09-1959

1958-1960

CF

Came to Leeds in October 1958 from Bellshill Athletic and soon established himself as a prolific goalscorer with the "A" team and then the Reserves. He did not play for the first team in a competitive game and left to return to Scotland where he joined Albion Rovers in the 1960 close season. He was then signed by Dundee United and went on to score six goals in sixty-seven Scottish League games from 1960-61 to 1964-65. He then finished his career at Motherwell where he made three appearances the following season.

Howson

Horace

30-04-1921

1921-1921

RH

Signed from Leeds Malvern, he made his debut in the penultimate game of the 1920-21 season for the Leeds Reserve team, which proved to be his only game for the team. He later played in the Welsh League with Caerau, as a Half-Back with Halifax Town in the 1921-22 and 1922-23 seasons, when he started thirty-five games, before moving to Castleford Town as a Full-Back in 1925-26.

Hoyle

Michael

02-03-1994

1993-1995

LB

Wakefield

04-12-1975

Joined Leeds as a Trainee in 1993 and made four starts and was a substitute once for the Juniors in 1992-93 and the following season saw him start fifteen times for the Juniors and six times and come off the bench twice with the Reserves, but he did not sign professional forms.

Hoyle

J. A.

30-11-1946

1946-1947

Gk

Joined Leeds from Saltaire in the 1946-47 season and played a handful of games for the Reserves before joining Selby Town on 4th May 1949.

Huckerby

Darren Carl/Danny

22-09-1999

1999-2000

IF/OL

Nottingham

23-04-1976

After progressing through the Lincoln City Academy he signed professional on 14th July 1993. A regular scorer at youth team level, he made his first team debut as a substitute, on 1st March 1994 in a 2-1 win at Shrewsbury Town, scoring within five minutes of coming on. Only seventeen years of age, he made four further substitute appearances that season but had to wait another year until he made his run-on debut, but soon established himself as a regular after that. He scored twice in the final three games of the 1994-95 season, including one in a 3-1 win at Division Three champions Carlisle United on the final day of the season. His form at the start of the 1995-96 season had the scouts gathering in swarms at Sincil Bank. Nineteen of his thirty-one appearances for the Imps came in that season and his performance on 1st November 1995 in a 2-1 win at Mansfield Town, convinced the watching Newcastle United Manager, Kevin Keegan, to sign the Imps' speedster on 9th November 1995. He played his final game for the Imps on 4th November 1995 in a 1-1 draw against Hartlepool United at Sincil Bank. He scored five goals in twenty League starts and eight as substitute, as well as starting two League Cup ties, without scoring and scoring twice in one other game. Part of the deal saw a full strength Magpie outfit, including newly signed Alan Shearer, play the Imps in the following pre-season at Sincil Bank. His time at Newcastle was hardly illustrious. His full career consisted of one substitute appearance in a 2-1 home win over Bolton Wanderers on 20th January 1996 in the League, after having played as a substitute in his club debut in the F.A. Cup in a home 2-2 draw with Chelsea, three days previous, without finding the net in either game. He had been snapped up by Newcastle as his potential was there for all to see. However, Newcastle never saw the realisation of that potential, with Huckerby never making a start for the first team. Despite this, he was still a very popular player amongst the fans and his team-mates, and he did go on to justify Newcastle's judgement elsewhere. Firstly he was loaned out to Millwall for a month from 5th September 1996, where he started six League games and netted three goals before he returned to St James' on 2nd October 1996. Coventry City saw the potential in the exciting Huckerby and paid £1million for him on 23rd November 1996. Possessed of a good turn of speed, Huckerby used this to good effect on the wing or when he was used as a conventional forward. He soon came to the notice of others as he scored some spectacular goals including a hat-trick at Leeds near the end of the 1997-98 season. His good form was recognized by England as he was selected for four consecutive Under-Twenty-One Internationals. He came on as a sixtieth minute replacement for Darren Eadie as England beat Italy 1-0 in the 1998 Euro Qualifiers, then started but was replaced in the eighty-fourth minute by future Leeds player Ian Moore in a 0-0 home draw with Switzerland, was a half-time replacement for Emile Heskey in a home 0-0 draw with Georgia in the Euro Qualifiers and finally as a sixty-seventh minute replacement for the same Emile Heskey in the same competition. He also picked up a cap for the England "B" team on 10th February 1998 as they went down 1-2 to Chile at the Hawthorns, when he started and played a full game. “A scorer of great goals, but not a great goal-scorer" was how Gordon Strachan, his manager summed him up after pocketing £4million on 11th August 1999, which saw Huckerby on the way to Leeds United, after scoring twenty-eight League goals in eighty-five starts and nine substitute appearances, together with six goals in twelve starts in the F. A. Cup and none in two starts and one from the bench in the League Cup, for the Sky Blues. To be fair he could not really have expected to be picked ahead of the in-form Michael Bridges and later the multi-talented Mark Viduka, while he also had a forelorn hope of replacing the brilliant Harry Kewell on the left, so his was a back-up role in case of injury to the Leeds stars or as an impact player to take advantage of tired legs in opposition, when his lightening speed could be used to its best effect. The Leeds' fans expectations were not fulfilled by the player they called “Forest Gump” as he failed to produce the goods on a consistent basis and was almost a permanent fixture on the bench for Leeds in the 1999-2000 campaign where he came from the bench no fewer than twenty-four times to supplement his nine starts in which he hit the net only twice. After a miserable start to the following season when five more substitute appearances and two starts failed to produce a goal, he was sold to Manchester City for £3.4million on 29th December 2000. He had scored twice in eleven League starts and twenty-nine from the bench did not score in one start and two games from the bench in the F.A. Cup, but scored twice in the League Cup in one start and one from the bench and two also in Europe in one start and ten from the bench. His first season was just a continuation of his Leeds career, scoring just once, a penalty, in thirteen appearances, of which five were off the bench, as City were relegated. The following season saw the resurrection of Huckerby’s reputation as he was the leading light in City’s promotion drive back to the EPL. He scored twenty goals in the League from thirty starts and ten more from the bench. In total he scored twenty six goals in the season that saw him win his first honour, a First Division Championship medal. The arrival of Robbie Fowler and Nicolas Anelka at Maine Road in 2003, meant he was surplus to requirements and he went on loan to Forest from the end of February to the end of the season, scoring five times in nine games, helping his hometown side to the play-offs, where he played twice without scoring, but just missing out on promotion and returned to Maine Road on 16th May 2003. With the arrival of Steve McManaman, he fell further down the pecking order as City moved to their new home at the City of Manchester Stadium, and it came as no surprise when he joined Norwich City on loan on 8th September 2003. He was an instant hit, scoring five League goals in sixteen starts and had Manager Nigel Worthington interested in prolonging his three month proposed loan, as Huckerby started to find the net more regularly and once won the Division One player of the month award. Both Leicester City and West Bromwich Albion had also taken a keen interest in his progress, but none of the clubs were impressed by Huckerby's agent's declaration that Huckerby was an EPL player and would demand EPL wages. It took a personal statement from the player to the Carrow Road club saying he was quite happy there to calm the situation. Notts Forest, West Bromwich Albion, Millwall and Sheffield United were all linked with Huckerby as the season progressed through November and Huckerby returned to the City of Manchester Stadium on 13th December 2003 after playing for Norwich in a 4-1 drubbing of Cardiff City at Carrow Road in which he found the net twice and put on a "Man of the Match" performance. On 16th December 2003 West Bromwich Albion had a bid for Huckerby accepted by Manchester City. This brought an immediate bid from Norwich City of £750,000 which was also accepted by his employers. Huckerby rejected the West Bromwich Albion offer and decided not to travel to the Hawthorns to discuss terms. He discussed terms with the Carrow Road club for two days from Monday 22nd December 2003 but a deal could not be agreed, despite Norwich offering to make Huckerby their best ever paid player. On Christmas Eve, the deal seemed dead. A belated Christmas present was delivered when Huckerby was presented to the Norwich crowd for the Boxing Day clash with Notts Forest. He signed that day for £750,000 and made his second Norwich debut on 3rd January 2004 in the 3-1 FA Cup defeat at Everton. A clause in the contract meant that it would rise to £1million if Norwich achieved promotion, which they eventually did. He had scored twenty-two goals in forty League starts and a further twenty-five games from the bench, with two more goals being scored in six starts and one game from the bench in the F.A. Cup, six goals in two starts and three from the bench in the League Cup, and one goal in one other game, while with the Sky Blues. Seen by most as the main reason why Norwich won promotion to the EPL in 2003-4, he was surprisingly missing from the PFA Division One Team of the Year. However he was selected as the PFA Fans' Player of the Year for Division One. He was linked with a move to Liverpool in January 2005, but he insisted he would honour his Norwich contract. In June 2005 he was linked with a reunion with Gordon Strachan, who had become Manager at Celtic. Huckerby won the Norwich City Player of the Year award for the 2006-07 season. He made his two hundredth appearance for Norwich City on 13th April 2008 in a 1-2 defeat by Ipswich Town at Portman Road. He made his final appearance for the Canaries on 4th May 2008 in the 1-4 defeat at Hillsborough by Sheffield Wednesday on 4th May 2008, which saw Huckerby score his forty-eighth goal for the Canaries. Two days later and it was announced that City would not be renewing his contract much to the dismay of many Norwich fans. He had scored thirty-six League goals in one hundred and sixty-one starts and thirteen more from the bench, with five more in eight F.A. Cup starts and two in five starts in the League Cup after signing permanently for Norwich. He ruled out joining any English clubs as he did not wish to have to play against Norwich City, and so his horizons widened towards the MSL with Toronto FC and San Jose Earthquakes the main clubs of interest. On 11th July 2008, Huckerby signed for San Jose Earthquakes and his transfer was duly processed on 15th July 2008. He made his debut on 19th July 2008 and scored his first goal against Red Bull New York on the 27th of the same month. In a crucial match for the Earthquakes, on 3rd August 2008, Huckerby scored his second goal, against the LA Galaxy, in a 3-2 Earthquakes win. On 30th August, he headed in the winning goal in the side's 2-1 victory over Kansas City Wizards, extending San Jose's unbeaten streak to seven games. During this run, Huckerby netted three goals and laid on three for others. At the end of his first season in the MLS, Huckerby was voted San Jose's Most Valuable Player. He has scored six goals in fourteen games making him the team's leading in goalscorer. After an outstanding performance in September he was named the MLS Player of the Month. On 11th November 2008 he was named as the 2008 MLS Newcomer of the Year. In the 2009 season he made a further fourteen appearanances, one of which was from the bench, and added three more goals, to make his record twenty-seven starts and one from the bench and nine goals and five assists. In that season Huckerby suffer from injuries and in September 2009, he required surgery on a shredded hip joint. He underwent surgery to remedy his hip injury and on 16th September 2009 he announced his retirement with 99% certainty. He returned to Norwich and loves in Norfolk, doing charity work. He is also trying to gain coaching qualifications and has featured for Leeds United in the Masters Football Competition, when the club were national runners-up and Huckerby won the "Golden Boot" award.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hudson

25-11-1920

1920-1920

IL

Not much is known about him, other than his debut was his only game for the Leeds Reserves team.

Hudson

Edward/Eddie

26-09-1959

1958-1960

Gk

Kilsyth

Joined Leeds on 19th November 1958 as a 16 1/2 yo from Kirkintilloch Rob Roy when he was 5ft 10ins and 10 1/2 stone. He made a couple of appearances for the Reserves and it is thought that he left in the 1960 close season.

Hudson

William Albert/Billy

08-09-1951

1951-1952

OR

Swansea

10-03-1925

He had trials with Manchester City and gained a Welsh Amateur International cap, weeks before joining Leeds from Pembroke Borough in May 1951. Injuries to key players saw him make his first team debut in September 1951, but he only made four League appearances before leaving for Sheffield United on 7th May 1952. At Bramall Lane he made just one League apperance in two years before departing for Mansfield Town in May 1954. With the Stags he scored once in eight League appearances.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hughes

15-09-1920

1920-1920

IL

Trialist from Ingleton, who only played his debut game.

Hughes

Charles/Charlie

11-11-1950

1950-1951

OL/LB

Manchester

17-09-1927

Hughes joined Manchester United in September 1946, after progressing through their Juniors. He became a regular member of their reserves before signing for Leeds at the age of twenty-three on 15th September1950, after a loan spell with Altrincham. He fought his way into the Leeds first team, scoring once in eleven games as an outside left in his first season. After proving to be a versalite attacker and defender, he made two appearances at outside left, four at inside-left and four at left-back and scoring once more in his second season, but was released at the end of that season.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hughes

Philip Anthony/Phil

08-12-1982

1982-1985

Gk

Belfast

19-11-1964

Hughes joined Manchester United as an Apprentice from School, but never signed as a professional for them. He was taken on trial by Leeds and played in their Reserves before signing professional in January 1983. He represented Northern Ireland at Youth level and established himself as the regular Reserve team keeper at Leeds in 1984-85, having made his League debut with Leeds in September 1983. He went on to gain three caps for Northern Ireland. He left Leeds for Bury in July 1985 aftersix starts with the first team. At Gigg Lane, he started eighty League games and then moved tp Wigan Athletic in November 1987. He started ninety-nine League games for Wigan before moving to Rochdale as a non-contract player, before reurning to League footbal with Scarboroughin October 1991, making seventeen League starts before retiring in June 1992, after sustaining a shoulder injury. He later had a good career as a goalkeeping coach with several clubs, having fifteen years at Leeds.(Leeds United Player Details)

Humphreys

Alan

22-03-1960

1960-1962

Gk

Chester

18-10-1939

He was a product of the Shrewsbury Town Juniors system, signing professional for them in October 1956 and had made thirty-two appearances for them when Leeds paid £5,000 for him on 22nd February 1960. He went straight into the first team the following weekend but after several heavy defeats he was taken out of the firing line to regain his confidence in the Reserves. He did return and made forty first-team appearances before joining Non-League Gravesend and Northfleet with Bobby Cameron at the end of the 1961-62 season. He returned to League football when he joined Mansfield Town in January 1964 and there he played fifty-eight League games before leaving for Chesterfield in July 1968. He made another fifty-one League appearances before retiring at the end of the 1969-70 season.(Leeds United Player Details)

Humphries

Mark

19-10-1993

1993-1994

LB/OL

Glasgow

23-12-1971

5ft 10ins 12st 12lb Left Back or Outside Left, he started with Cove Rangers in August 1989, before moving to Aberdeen in May 1990, where he started two League games with the Pittodrie team. He joined Leeds United on 24th June 1993 and while not making the first team he did score once in nineteen starts and four games from the bench for the Leeds United Reserve team and had started two more before he was given a free transfer and he signed with Bristol City on 8th October 1994. He made just four appearances for the first team at Ashton Gate, and returned to Scotland to join Raith Rovers on 9th December 1995. He started nine League games with them before joining Ayr United in August 1996 where he played twenty-two League games before leaving in July 1997.

Humphries

William McCauley/Billy

08-11-1958

1958-1959

OR

Belfast

08-06-1936

Capped fourteen times for Northern Ireland, he joined Leeds from Ards on 25th September 1958 and made his first team debut two days later. He scored twice in twenty-five League appearances as he alternated between the first team and Reserves, making his Reserve team debut on 8th November 1958, before leaving to rejoin Ards on 27th November 1959. He later returned to England when he joined Coventry City in April 1962 and went on to score twenty-three goals in one hundred and nine League games before joining Swansea in March 1965 where he scored twenty-two goals in one hundred and forty-three starts for the Swans.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hunter

Norman

26-04-1961

1960-1976

LH

Eighton Banks

29-10-1943

Capped twenty-eight times for England, he joined as a Junior in November 1960, signing professional on 24th April 1961. Originally an inside forward, he was converted to left half and that became the position in which he found fame. After progressing to the Reserves he made his debut in September 1962 and remained first choice for the rest of his time at Leeds which saw him become a club legend and share in every award the club received in the next fourteen years. In that time he scored twenty-one goals in seven hundred and twenty-four starts and two games as a substitute, which puts him firmly in the top four of Leeds all-time appearance records. He left Leeds to join Bristol City in October 1976, where he scored four goals in one hundred and eight League games and finished his playing career with a move to Barnsley in June 1979, where he added twenty-eight League starts and three more from the bench, before hanging up his boots to become their full-time Manager.(Leeds United Player Details)

Hutchinson

George Henry/George

12-11-1955

1955-1956

OR

Allerton Bywater

31-10-1929

00-08-1996

He started as an amateur with Huddersfield Town Juniors in December 1946, turning professional in January 1947. He made one appearance for Town before moving to Sheffield United in March 1948. He scored ten goals in seventy-three games at Bramall Lane before leaving for Tottenham Hotspur in June 1953. He scored once in five games for Spurs before being loaned to Guildford City. He joined Leeds on 13th August 1955. He was injured in the first reserve game of the season and finally made his first team debut in December 1955 and scored five goals in eleven games, but could not find a place in the team in the run in for promotion and he left for Halifax Town in July 1956. At the Shay he scored twelve goals in forty-four League games in two seasons. He then joined Bradford City, but did not make the first team and he finished his career with Skegness Town. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hutchinson

William L./Billy

31-08-1931

1931-1932

OL

Chester-Le-Street

His career started in his home town of Chester-le-Street, before joining Birmingham in 1929. He moved to Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic the following year, without making the first team and he then joined Leeds United and took part in the public practice games prior to the 1931-32 season. He made a handful of appearances for the Reserves but was never called into the first team. The following season he joined Darlington, scoring once in three League appearances, before joining Halifax Town, making two League appearances before the end of the season.

Hutton

28-08-1950

1950-1950

OL

He came to Elland Road as a trialist and made his debut for the reserves on 28th August 1950, However his debut turned out to be his final game.

Hydes

Arthur J. E. /Arthur

06-09-1930

1930-1938

CF

Barnsley

24-11-1911

00-06-1990

Starting with Ardsley United, he joined Barnsley in 1928 but went on trial with Southport in 1929 before joining Ardsley Athletic after not having played a game for either of the League clubs. It was from that club that Leeds bought him in May 1930. A regular scorer with the reserves, he soon forced his way into the first team, making his debut in January 1931 and was top scorer in three consecutive seasons before injury started to dog his career. Nevertheless he scored seventy-four goals in one hundred and twenty-seven League games before leaving for Newport County in May 1938. He scored sixteen goals in thirty League games before WW2 brought his career to an end. (Leeds United Player Details)

Hyypia

Sami Tuomas/Sami

28-10-1993

1993-1993

CH

Porvoo, Finland

07-10-1973

The 6ft 4ins centre-half was barely twenty years of age when he had one trial game with Leeds Reserves and like many other future internationals, he slipped through the net in October 1993. He had started his youth career at a very young age with KuMu Kuusankoski, who he served from 1977 to 1988 before being loaned to PaPe in 1989 where he made three appearances as an Under-Seventeen player in the PePe first team in League games in the next season before returning to KuMa to play nineteen games with the first team. He had also established himself with the Finnish Under-Twenty-One team and went on to accumulate twenty-seven caps and scored three goals. In 1992 he moved to MyPa-47 Anjalankoski and helped them win the Finnish Cup twice in his time there, in 1992 and 1995. He gained his first full cap for Finland in 1992 and went on to become Finland's second highest appearance maker with five goals in one hundred and five caps in an eighteen year international career. After having an unsuccessful trial with Kevin Keegan at Newcastle, where he stayed for a fortnight, he moved to Dutch club Willem 11 of Tilburg in 1995 and there he was appointed captain and he scored three goals in one hundred appearances before being sold to Liverpool for £2.6million in May 1999. He had a long and illustrious career including being captain and the pillar of their defence and scored twenty-two goals in three hundred and eighteen appearances. He won many honours at Anfield, in 2000-01, a cup treble of the League Cup, F.A. Cup and UEFA Cup, in addition to winning the UEFA Super Cup and FA Community Shield. The Football League Cup in 2003. The 2004–05 Champions League. He left Liverpool to join Bayer 04 Leverkusen and scored three goals in fifty-three League games before retiring as a player in 2011. He was then assistant team manager of Finland from 2011 to 2012 and then managed Bayer 04 Leverkusen until 2014 before taking over at Brighton and Hove Albion and later took over at FC Zurich frm 2015-2016.