Nova Scotia Clippers

The Nova Scotia Clippers were a short-lived franchise in the old Canadian Soccer League. The Clippers record for the 1991 season (their one and only in the league) was 7 wins, 7 ties, and 14 losses for 28 points. The team lost in the quarterfinals of the cup play-offs by losing two games, home and away, to North York.

Nova Scotia Clippers
Full nameNova Scotia Clippers
Nickname(s)Clippers
Founded1991
Dissolved1991
StadiumBeazley Field
ChairmanStan Brechin
Head CoachGordon Hill
LeagueCanadian Soccer League
19916th

The team played their home games at Beazley Field in Dartmouth. Their head coach and General Manager was Gordon Hill, who also played forward. The team had two assistant coaches, Mickey Lyons former captain at Everton and Dwight Hornibrook who had coached the Winnipeg Fury the previous season was added as a player/assistant coach mid season. Dwight played as a central midfield player. Their assistant manager was Ashley Phillips.

Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
2 Template:Country data MF Jamie Pollock
3 DF Neil Sedgwick [1]
4 DF Dino Lopez
5 Template:Country data DF Murray David
6 Template:Country data MF Robbie Cleugh
7 Template:Country data MF Lee Sullivan
8 Template:Country data MF Dwight Hornibrook
9 Template:Country data FW Dennis Larsen
10 Template:Country data FW George Kyreakakos
11 DF Tom Kouzmanis
12 Template:Country data DF Philip Ruiz
No. Position Player
14 Template:Country data MF Dana Peoples
15 Template:Country data DF Jeff Kelleher
16 Template:Country data MF Stewart Galloway [2]
17 MF Pat Sullivan
18 Template:Country data FW Peter MacIntosh
19 Template:Country data MF Nick Papadapoulos
20 FW Gordon Hill
21 MF Lewis Page [3]
22 Template:Country data GK Shel Brodsgaard
23 Template:Country data FW Hunter Madeley
MF Tony Pignatiello (traded to Hamilton)
Kevin Wasden [4]

References
  1. "Canadian Senior Club Soccer Champiohship 2000". Retrieved 2009-06-28.
  2. "Stewart Galloway". Saint Mary's University. Retrieved 2017-06-02.
  3. "CSA Bio". Retrieved 2017-06-02.
  4. "North Island athlete killed in car accident". North Island Gazette. 29 January 1992. Retrieved 10 June 2011.


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