From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dave Helliwell
David in the 1970s
Personal information
Full name David Helliwell [1]
Date of birth (1948-03-28)28 March 1948 [1]
Place of birth Blackburn, England
Date of death 22 March 2003(2003-03-22) (aged 54) [1]
Place of death Blackburn, England
Position(s) Winger
Youth career
19??–1966 Blackburn Rovers
Senior career*
Years Team Apps ( Gls)
1966–1969 Blackburn Rovers 15 (1)
1969–1970 Lincoln City 13 (1)
1970–1976 Workington 189 (20)
1976–1977 Rochdale 31 (3)
1977-1978 Morecambe
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

David Helliwell (28 March 1948 – 22 March 2003) was an English professional footballer who made 257 appearances with 25 goals scored in the Football League, playing as a winger for Blackburn Rovers, Lincoln City, Workington and Rochdale. [1] He also played non-league football for Morecambe. [2]

Helliwell was born in 1948 in Blackburn, Lancashire, and died there in 2003 at the age of 54. [1]

Career

In 1969, at the age of 21, he was signed for Lincoln City by manager Ron Gray for a fee of £4,000. In the previous season, when Jim Smith moved to Boston United as player-manager, Helliwell got an other new signing midfield partner Billy Taylor from Nottingham Forest.

In the first game of the 1969/70 season against Colchester United at Sincil Bank, Helliwell made his City debut alongside Taylor.

During the summer of 1970, Helliwell was released on a free transfer joining Workington, played around 200 games for the Cumbrian side, scoring 21 goals, and was featured against City over the next five seasons. After getting a free transfer prior to Workington’s last season in the League, he then spent a year with Rochdale before joining Morecambe side for Northern Premier League in 1977. [3]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Dave Helliwell". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 27 June 2019.
  2. ^ "Player search". The English National Football Archive. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  3. ^ "Looking Back At: David Helliwell | The Stacey West". 3 November 2018. Retrieved 31 May 2021.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dave Helliwell
David in the 1970s
Personal information
Full name David Helliwell [1]
Date of birth (1948-03-28)28 March 1948 [1]
Place of birth Blackburn, England
Date of death 22 March 2003(2003-03-22) (aged 54) [1]
Place of death Blackburn, England
Position(s) Winger
Youth career
19??–1966 Blackburn Rovers
Senior career*
Years Team Apps ( Gls)
1966–1969 Blackburn Rovers 15 (1)
1969–1970 Lincoln City 13 (1)
1970–1976 Workington 189 (20)
1976–1977 Rochdale 31 (3)
1977-1978 Morecambe
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

David Helliwell (28 March 1948 – 22 March 2003) was an English professional footballer who made 257 appearances with 25 goals scored in the Football League, playing as a winger for Blackburn Rovers, Lincoln City, Workington and Rochdale. [1] He also played non-league football for Morecambe. [2]

Helliwell was born in 1948 in Blackburn, Lancashire, and died there in 2003 at the age of 54. [1]

Career

In 1969, at the age of 21, he was signed for Lincoln City by manager Ron Gray for a fee of £4,000. In the previous season, when Jim Smith moved to Boston United as player-manager, Helliwell got an other new signing midfield partner Billy Taylor from Nottingham Forest.

In the first game of the 1969/70 season against Colchester United at Sincil Bank, Helliwell made his City debut alongside Taylor.

During the summer of 1970, Helliwell was released on a free transfer joining Workington, played around 200 games for the Cumbrian side, scoring 21 goals, and was featured against City over the next five seasons. After getting a free transfer prior to Workington’s last season in the League, he then spent a year with Rochdale before joining Morecambe side for Northern Premier League in 1977. [3]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Dave Helliwell". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 27 June 2019.
  2. ^ "Player search". The English National Football Archive. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  3. ^ "Looking Back At: David Helliwell | The Stacey West". 3 November 2018. Retrieved 31 May 2021.

External links



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