Sam Barkas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sam Barkas
Personal information
Full name	Samuel Barkas
Date of birth	29 December 1909(1909-12-29)
Place of birth	Wardley Colliery, England
Date of death	10 December 1989 (aged 79)
Playing position	Left back
Youth career
	Middle Dock
Senior career1
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1928–1933 1933–1946	Bradford City Manchester City	202 (8) 176 (1)
National team
1936–1937	England	005 (0)
Teams managed
1957	Workington Wigan Athletic
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Samuel "Sam" Barkas (29 December 1909 – 10 December 1989) was an English football player and manager who played at left back.

Contents 1 Career 2 Family 3 Honours 3.1 Player 4 External links

[edit] Career

Born in Wardley Colliery, England, Barkas had worked in the pits and farm before leaving his junior club Middle Dock to join Bradford City in 1928. He played four games in his first season, before in his first full season in 1928-29 he helped City to the Division Three (North) title. He played a total of 202 games for City before he was sold to Manchester City for £5,000 in 1933.

At Manchester City he picked up a Championship medal and a Division Two title. He played until 1946 appearing 176 times and scoring one goal.

He also won five caps for England and captained his country three times.

He later managed Workington and Wigan and was a scout for Manchester City and Leeds United.

[edit] Family

Barkas was one of five brothers who all had professional careers; the others were Ned, Harry, Jimmy and Tommy. His cousin Billy Felton played for Sheffield Wednesday, Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur and made one appearance for England.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Player

Bradford City

• Football League Third Division North: 1928-29

Manchester City

• Football League Championship: 1936-37
• Football League Second Division: 1946-47

[edit] External links

• England career profile

v • d • e Wigan Athletic F.C. – Managers Spencer (1932–37) · Milne (1946–47) · Pryde (1949–52) · Goodier (1952–54) · Crook (1954–55) · Suart (1955–56) · Cooke (1956) · Barkas (1957) · Hitchen (1957–58) · Barrass (1958–59) · Shirley (1959) · Murphy (1959–60) · Chilton (1960) · Ball (1961–63) · Brown (1963–66) · Craig (1966–67) · Leyland (1967–68) · Saunders (1968) · McNeill (1968–70) · Milne (1970–72) · Rigby (1972–74) · Tiler (1974–76) · McNeill (1976–81) · Lloyd (1981–83) · Charlton (1983) · McNally (1983–85) · Hamilton (1985–86) · Mathias (1986–89) · Hamilton (1989–93) · Philpotts (1993) · Swain (1993–94) · Barrow (1994–95) · Cribley (1995) · Deehan (1995–98) · Mathias (1998–99) · Benson (1999–2000) · Rioch (2000–01) · Greenall (2001) · Bruce (2001) · Jewell (2001–07) · Hutchings (2007) · Barlow (2007) · Bruce (2007–09) · Martínez (2009–)

This biographical article related to an English football defender born in the 1900s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.