Age, Biography and Wiki

Jimmy Sirrel (James Sirrel) was born on 2 February, 1922 in Glasgow, Scotland, is a Scottish footballer and manager. Discover Jimmy Sirrel's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 86 years old?

Popular As James Sirrel
Occupation N/A
Age 86 years old
Zodiac Sign Aquarius
Born 2 February, 1922
Birthday 2 February
Birthplace Glasgow, Scotland
Date of death 25 September, 2008
Died Place Nottingham, England
Nationality Glasgow

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 2 February. He is a member of famous footballer with the age 86 years old group.

Jimmy Sirrel Height, Weight & Measurements

At 86 years old, Jimmy Sirrel height not available right now. We will update Jimmy Sirrel's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
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Wife Not Available
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Jimmy Sirrel Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Jimmy Sirrel worth at the age of 86 years old? Jimmy Sirrel’s income source is mostly from being a successful footballer. He is from Glasgow. We have estimated Jimmy Sirrel's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income footballer

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Timeline

1922

James Sirrel (2 February 1922 – 25 September 2008) was a Scottish football player and manager; he gained his highest profile in the latter role.

Born in Glasgow, Sirrel began his career with Celtic before moving to England, spending most of his playing career with Brighton & Hove Albion.

1926

Starting his management career in the Fourth Division with Brentford, Sirrel moved to Notts County where he achieved promotion to the Second Division, and then after a spell at Sheffield United returned to Notts County to achieve promotion to the First Division for the first time since 1926.

He is regarded as a legend of the club, with the County Road Stand at Notts County's Meadow Lane named after him.

Including a new generation of players bought in by Sirrel and the returning Don Masson, the Magpies would finish the season in second place, and a 2–0 win over Chelsea at Stamford Bridge confirmed that the Magpies would be playing First Division football for the first time since 1926.

Despite being favourites to make an immediate return to the Second Division, some memorable wins ensured that the Magpies would finish comfortably in midtable in their first season back in the top flight.

Sirrel brought in Howard Wilkinson to be a head coach for Notts County's second season in the Division One.

1946

Born in Glasgow, Sirrel started his professional career at Celtic in 1946, but made just 13 appearances in three years before signing for Bradford Park Avenue in 1949, but again failed to get regular first team football, playing only 12 matches.

1951

In 1951 he joined Brighton & Hove Albion, where he made 55 appearances before signing for Aldershot in 1954.

1957

He retired from playing in 1957.

1965

Sirrel moved to Brentford as trainer in February 1965, before accepting the job of caretaker manager in February 1967.

1969

The 1969–70 season started well for Brentford and by November they were mounting a decent challenge for automatic promotion to Division Three.

However, at the beginning of that month it was announced that Sirrel would be leaving Griffin Park to join Notts County as their new manager.

Upon taking his new position Sirrel said "Ask any kid what he knows about Notts County and he'll tell you they're the oldest football team in the world. By the time I've finished he'll know a lot more," immediately endearing himself amongst Notts County supporters.

From previous managers Jack Wheeler and Billy Gray, Sirrel had inherited a team including Don Masson, David Needham, Bob Worthington and Les Bradd, and his team would become increasingly difficult to beat.

His first season in charge of the Magpies ended with a respectable seventh-place finish after several seasons of struggle on the pitch and financial woes off it.

The following season the Magpies stormed their way to the Fourth Division Championship.

It would be the end of September before the Magpies would be beaten and the season would be completed without a single defeat at Meadow Lane.

Sirrel built a solid defence, difficult to break down which would concede just 36 goals, while in front of goal, Sirrel built an equally impressive goalscoring side which would score an average of 2.47 goals per game.

The following season Notts excelled again, missing out on a second successive promotion by three points.

Sirrel's status as a Notts County legend was fast becoming confirmed.

1972

The 1972–73 season started off slowly for the Magpies and by the end of the year they were languishing in 16th place.

However, Notts would lose just twice more all season and secure second place and promotion into the Second Division following a final day 4–1 victory over Tranmere Rovers.

Sirrel had overseen a transformation of Notts which had seen them go from Division Four strugglers to a Division Two side in little under four years.

1975

For the next two seasons, the Magpies would finish with respectable midtable positions and looked to be heading that way again during 1975–76.

Sirrel however announced that he would leave Notts County for Sheffield United and was appointed their new manager on 21 October 1975, replacing Ken Furphy.

The Blades had suffered an awful start to their First Division season and were bottom having recorded just one win in 13 games up to Sirrel's appointment.

Despite his best efforts, he was unable to motivate his players and the Blades would record just five more wins and finish the season relegated in bottom place.

1977

The 1977–78 season started in similar fashion and on 27 September 1977, Sirrel left Bramall Lane with United struggling at the foot of the table.

He returned to Notts County, who were also going through a hard time.

Sirrel is the designer of the present Sheffield United club badge.

Up until Sirrel's tenure in charge at Bramall Lane, the Blades used Sheffield's coat of arms.

This was until Sheffield City Council copyrighted it, forcing the Blades to look elsewhere for a badge.

Sirrel sat down and designed the badge that is still used today.

Sirrel returned on 5 October 1977 and found a Magpies side struggling to avoid relegation back into Division Three.

1980

The 1980–81 season would go down as perhaps Sirrel's finest achievement as manager of Notts County.

2011

With little money to spend, Sirrel was unable to stop the slide at Bramall Lane and the following season United finished 11th in the Second Division.

2014

After being appointed to the role full-time, he spent two full seasons at the helm of Brentford where the club finished in 14th and 11th-placed positions in the Fourth Division.

2015

Sirrel was able to save Notts from the drop with the club eventually finishing in a respectable 15th place.

2017

The following season saw Notts record a 6th-placed finish but the season after that the Magpies struggled again, finishing in 17th place.