Phil Neville

Philip John Neville (born 21 January 1977) is an English former footballer, and the current head coach of the England women's team. He is also the co-owner of Salford City, along with several of his former Manchester United teammates.

For the American federal judge, see Philip Neville.

Phil Neville
Neville as manager of England Women in 2019
Personal information
Full name Philip John Neville[1]
Date of birth (1977-01-21) 21 January 1977
Place of birth Bury, England
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)[2][3]
Playing position(s) Right-back
Midfielder
Club information
Current team
 England Women (head coach)
Youth career
1990–1994 Manchester United
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1994–2005 Manchester United 263 (5)
2005–2013 Everton 242 (4)
Total 505 (9)
National team
1992–1993 England U16 10 (0)
1993–1995 England U18 6 (0)
1995–1996 England U21 7 (0)
2007 England B 1 (0)
1996–2007 England 59 (0)
Teams managed
2015 Salford City (caretaker)
2018– England Women
2019– Great Britain Women
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

After 10 years as a professional with Manchester United, during which time he won six Premier League titles, three FA Cups, three FA Charity Shields, the Intercontinental Cup and the Champions League, he joined Everton in 2005, where he spent the final eight years of his playing career. Neville also played for England 59 times between 1996 and 2007, representing the nation at three European Championships. He could play in defence or midfield; due to this versatility, he operated in a number of different positions throughout his career, but was most often used as a full-back.

After earning his UEFA B Coaching Licence, Neville began his coaching career in 2012, filling in for Stuart Pearce with the England under-21s. He then worked as a coach at Manchester United, and as assistant manager to his brother Gary at Valencia in La Liga. On 23 January 2018, Neville was appointed head coach of the England women's team.[4] He led the "Lionesses" to fourth place at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Club career

Manchester United

Early years and youth
Neville in action at Old Trafford in March 2004

Born in Bury, Greater Manchester, Neville, along with brother Gary, was one of "Fergie's Fledglings".[5] Phil attended Elton High School where he captained his school football team for five years.[6] He started training with the Manchester United Academy along with his brother, then later joined as a trainee, making his first-team debut in the 1994–95 season but did not get many first-team opportunities until the following season.

First team football

Whilst at Manchester United, he was booked many times, such as in the 2002–03 season when he got far more cards than any other United player in history, despite only starting 35 competitive games.[7] In September 2003, Neville received a warning from the FA regarding his future conduct for his behaviour after Manchester United's game against Arsenal.[8]

While at Old Trafford, Neville helped United win six Premier League titles, three FA Cups and the UEFA Champions League. He was not established as the club's first-choice left-back until the early 2000s due to the consistency of the much older Denis Irwin.

Everton

Transfers and beginnings
Neville warming up for Everton

On 4 August 2005, Neville joined Everton on a five-year contract for a fee in excess of £3 million.[9] He made his debut in a UEFA Champions League qualifier against Villarreal, coming face-to-face with his former Manchester United colleague Diego Forlán.[10] The following weekend, Neville made his Premier League debut for the Toffees, against Manchester United; The match marked the first time Phil and brother Gary had played for opposing teams.[11]

Captaincy

Neville's attitude, work-rate and willingness to play anywhere saw him become one of manager David Moyes' favourites. On 8 August 2006, Neville was announced as vice-captain to David Weir, and – on Weir's departure to Rangers in January 2007 – he became the club captain.[12] In the Manchester United–Everton match on 29 November 2006, Phil and his brother Gary became the first siblings to captain their respective clubs against each other in the Premier League.[13]

Neville commented in the press about the first ever red cards of his long career (he never received any playing for Manchester United), claiming that he would perhaps not have been booked in a game against Fulham if he had been playing for United. However, he finished with more cards than any other Premier League player in 2005–06 (including another red soon after his first).[14] Neville scored his first goal for Everton in a 3–0 Premier League victory against Newcastle United on 30 December 2006.[15]

Neville playing for Everton against Fiorentina in the UEFA Cup in 2008

On 30 March 2008, Neville was assaulted by a Liverpool fan as he took a throw-in during the 1–0 Merseyside derby Premier League defeat at Anfield.[16] On 24 April, the fan, 48-year-old Michael Blackmore, was later banned from all matches in England and Wales for three years after admitting common assault.[17]

Later years and retirement

On 19 April 2009, Neville scored his penalty to help knock out his former club, Manchester United, in a penalty shoot-out in the semi-finals of the FA Cup, he sent the keeper the wrong way, putting it low to the keeper's right.[18] On 19 February 2011, Neville scored the winning penalty in the penalty shoot-out against Chelsea to knock them out of the FA Cup, after a 1–1 draw at Stamford Bridge.[19] On 9 April 2011, Neville scored against Wolves, his 12th senior goal and his first in three years.[20] On 21 September, Neville scored in the League Cup game against West Bromwich Albion, this time a clinical effort, which was the deciding goal in the game.[21] The goal was judged to be the Everton's goal of the season at the club's end of season awards.[22]

On 9 April 2013, he announced that he would leave Everton at the end of the season when his contract ends.[23] He subsequently announced his retirement from professional football.[24]

International career

Neville was regularly picked for England squads, making his debut against China on 23 May 1996.[25][26] He played alongside his brother Gary in this match; they had appeared together in the 1996 FA Cup Final two weeks earlier and thus were the first pair of brothers to play together in an FA Cup-final winning side and for England in the same season since Hubert and Francis Heron in 1876, 120 years earlier.[27]

He was only briefly a regular first-choice player for the side, as a left-back in 2000 under Kevin Keegan's management. He later struggled to make the squad with players such as Wayne Bridge being preferred as back-up to Ashley Cole. He, nonetheless, once briefly captained the side in a friendly match (a game in which England fielded four different captains).[28] Despite having been in the England squad at the 1996, 2000 and 2004 European Championships, and having 59 England caps (23 as a substitute), Neville was never in an England World Cup squad.[29]

Neville's England career included the honour of being the youngest member of Terry Venables' squad for Euro 96,[30] though he never kicked a ball (his brother played in every match until the semi-finals). He was one of the players omitted at the last minute by Glenn Hoddle when he was selecting his final 22 for the 1998 World Cup, Hoddle's decision left Neville in tears, though media attention was almost entirely devoted to the exclusion of another player, Paul Gascoigne.[31] Neville revealed in an interview that Gascoigne, not usually noted for his maturity, took the younger Neville brother under his wing and consoled him.[32]

Keegan played Neville at left-back in Euro 2000; Neville received criticism and a large proportion of blame for England's exit, when he committed a late foul on Viorel Moldovan, leading to a penalty for Romania, which Ionel Ganea scored to win the match.[33]

Neither of the Nevilles went to the 2002 World Cup – Phil was left out, while Gary was injured.[31][34] Both were back in the squad for Euro 2004.[35] The brothers played together for England for the first time in seven years in a friendly against Spain on 7 February 2007, which England lost 1–0.[36] They hold the record number of England appearances by a pair of brothers (142) and the most starts in the same England team by two brothers (31).[37]

Phil was not included in Sven-Göran Eriksson's squad for the 2006 World Cup as Eriksson wanted to give young players a chance.[38] However, he was drafted into Eriksson's stand-by group of players after Nigel Reo-Coker withdrew through injury.[39] Neville remained in the England squad with new England manager Steve McClaren and started at right-back in September 2006 against Andorra.[40] He was not called up after 2007.

Managerial career
Neville serving as assistant coach of Valencia CF in 2015

Neville holds a UEFA Pro Licence.[41] In February 2012, it was reported that Neville would help England's Under-21s coaching staff in the absence of Stuart Pearce in the Under-21 European Championship qualifier against Belgium. The Everton captain received a special dispensation to help Brian Eastwick prepare the side for the game at the Riverside Stadium in Middlesbrough as Pearce would be in charge of the senior team in the friendly against the Netherlands at Wembley.[42][43] England defeated Belgium 4–0. Continuing his work with the England under-21 side, in March 2013 it was announced that Neville would join the coaching staff of the England under-21s for the 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship.[44]

In February 2013, Neville was being considered for the England U20 managerial position for the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup.[45] In May 2013, Neville was interviewed by Bill Kenwright for the vacant manager's role at Everton, but the job went to Roberto Martínez.[46] On 4 July 2013, Neville became first-team coach of Manchester United, where he would be reunited with manager David Moyes. It was announced on the same day Moyes named Ryan Giggs as player/coach.[47]

In 2014, it was announced that Neville, along with fellow Manchester United players Gary Neville, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, and Nicky Butt had agreed a deal to purchase Salford City ahead of the 2014–15 season.[48][49] with plans to get the club to the Football League.[50] The group announced they would take part in a special friendly, with Salford facing a Class of '92 team.[51][52][53] On 22 September, the group agreed to sell a 50% stake in the club to billionaire Peter Lim.[54][55] Neville and Scholes briefly took charge of Salford City in a 2–1 home win over Kendal Town, following the sacking of Phil Power.[56]

Neville joined La Liga side Valencia, also owned by Lim, as a coach under manager Nuno Espírito Santo in July 2015.[57] On 30 November, after the resignation of Nuno, Neville was named as assistant to interim coach Voro,[58] before his brother took the managerial position two days later.[59]

England Women

2018–19: Controversial appointment and World Cup
Phil Neville as England manager in a post match interview following a friendly against New Zealand in 2019.

On 23 January 2018, Neville was appointed head coach of the England women's national team, signing a contract that would run to the end of the UEFA Women's Euro 2021.[4][60]

Neville made his England managerial debut at the 2018 SheBelieves Cup, an annual invitational tournament held in the United States. On 1 March 2018, England won their opening game against France 4–1 before a 2–2 draw against Germany put the Lionesses in a position to win the competition with a victory in the final game against hosts United States. However, a 1–0 defeat saw them finish in second place. After an undefeated 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification campaign, England returned to the SheBelieves tournament in 2019, this time facing Brazil and Japan as well as hosts United States again. A 2–1 victory over Brazil in the opening game and a 2–2 draw with the United States meant England won the tournament for the first time by defeating Japan 3–0 in the third game, even with the United States still to play their final game against Brazil.[61]

England qualified for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France on 31 August 2018, with a 3–0 win over Wales.[62]

Neville's England side finished first in Group D, with wins against Scotland, Argentina and Japan.[63] After back-to-back 3–0 wins against Cameroon and Norway, England reached their second consecutive Women's World Cup semi-final and also secured Team GB one of the three qualifying places allocated to UEFA for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[64][65] On 2 July 2019, England lost 2–1 to the United States in the semi-finals.[66] Four days later, following a 2–1 defeat to Sweden in the third place play-off, England ended the World Cup in fourth place.[67] He came under fire for his postgame comments, calling the bronze medal match a "nonsense game."[68][69]

2019–20: Appointment at Great Britain and resignation

On 30 June 2019, Neville was appointed manager of Team GB Women for the 2020 Summer Olympics following England's successful de facto qualification performance at the 2019 World Cup.[70]

In the wake of the World Cup exit, England's form dropped as the Lionesses struggled in a series of friendlies to end the year including a 2–1 defeat by Germany at Wembley Stadium on 9 November 2019. The game set a new record attendance for an England women's match at 77,768.[71] The poor run continued into 2020 as England failed to defend their title at the 2020 SheBelieves Cup in March. Losses to the United States and Spain made it seven defeats in 11 games, the team's worst stretch since 2003, mounting further pressure on Neville who admitted he was personally responsible for England's "unacceptable" form amid increased media scrutiny.[72][73][74][75] On 22 April 2020, Neville announced he would be leaving his position as manager in July 2021 when his contract expires.[76] As Euro 2021, set to be hosted in England, was pushed back a year to 2022 in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Neville will no longer lead the team at the tournament.[77] It's unclear whether he will still manage Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics since the games were delayed until 2021.

Media career

He regularly appears as a pundit on football radio commentaries,[78] and has appeared as pundit on the BBC's Match of the Day programme. In November 2010, he became a top-trending Twitter term after a strong performance against Tottenham Hotspur's Gareth Bale led to a tongue-in-cheek "Chuck Norris"-style internet phenomenon.[79][80][81]

Neville was employed by BBC One as a commentator and pundit during the 2014 FIFA World Cup. His commentary of the England–Italy match on 14 June attracted 445 complaints for his "lack of emotion and 'monotone style'".[82] He reflected on this in an online article by stating "I played it back the next day and it did not sound like it was me commentating. I was trying to be somebody I wasn't, and I knew I could do better than that".[83]

The BBC received further complaints for Neville's comments in January 2015, after Arsenal's Tomáš Rosický played a pass while looking in another direction; Neville said that if he were playing against a player doing that in training, he would deliberately injure that player. He admitted making an unacceptable comment, while the BBC stated that the tone of discussion was light-hearted enough to suggest Neville was not endorsing violence.[84]

After departing from Valencia in 2016 he joined Sky Sports as a pundit for their coverage of the Premier League along with his brother Gary, who rejoined.[85]

Personal life
Neville and pop singer Olly Murs in a 2014 charity football match

Neville attended Elton High School with his siblings. While in school, he captained his school football team throughout the whole five years he was there. Neville was also a talented cricketer in his youth, and a contemporary of England all-rounder Andrew Flintoff in Lancashire's Under-19 side, captaining England Under-15s.[86][87] Neville holds the record for being the youngest player to play for Lancashire's second XI at age 15.[88] Flintoff described Neville as a "cricketing genius" whose talents could have compared to Ricky Ponting or Sachin Tendulkar, if he had chosen a cricket career.[89]

Neville is the younger brother of fellow former Manchester United defender Gary Neville, and the twin brother of former international and current England netball head coach Tracey Neville. His father, Neville Neville, was commercial director of Bury.[90] His mother Jill used to play netball in the local leagues, and worked as General Manager and Club Secretary for English Football League club Bury.[91]

Neville is married to Julie (née Killilea); the couple have a son, Harvey, and a daughter, Isabella. Isabella has cerebral palsy, which has led to Neville becoming an ambassador of Bliss, the special care baby charity, and a patron of Royal Manchester Children's Hospital's New Children's Hospital Appeal.[92] His son, Harvey, is a currently a youth player at Manchester United and the Republic of Ireland national under-19 football team, being eligible despite being born in England as Neville's wife is Irish.[93]

He made the property headlines in April 2008, when he struggled to sell his £4 million mansion in Lancashire.[94] In May 2009, he accepted a £2.6 million cash offer for the house from local businessman Matthew Greensmith.[95]

Neville became vegetarian in 2014, after a challenge from his wife to try the diet for two weeks. He said in a PETA video that "I started to feel healthier, leaner. I started to feel great."[96]

Career statistics

[97][98]

Club
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League FA Cup League Cup Europe Other[lower-alpha 1] Total
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Manchester United 1994–95 201000000030
1995–96[99] 24070201[lower-alpha 2]0–340
1996–97[100] 18000104[lower-alpha 3]010240
1997–98[101] 30130107[lower-alpha 3]010421
1998–99[102] 28070206[lower-alpha 3]110441
1999–00[103] 290–009[lower-alpha 3]050430
2000–01[104] 29110206[lower-alpha 3]000381
2001–02[105] 28220107[lower-alpha 3]000382
2002–03[106] 251214012[lower-alpha 3]0–432
2003–04[107] 31030107[lower-alpha 3]110431
2004–05[108] 19050306[lower-alpha 3]010340
Total 26353111706521003868
Everton 2005–06[109] 34040104[lower-alpha 4]0–430
2006–07[110] 3511020––381
2007–08[111] 37200508[lower-alpha 2]0–502
2008–09[112] 37070102[lower-alpha 2]0–470
2009–10[113] 23020004[lower-alpha 5]0–290
2010–11[114] 3113010––351
2011–12[115] 2706031––361
2012–13[116] 1805020––250
Total 2424280151180–3035
Career total 505959132183210068913
  1. Includes other competitive competitions, including the FA Community Shield, UEFA Super Cup, Intercontinental Cup, FIFA Club World Cup
  2. Appearances in UEFA Cup
  3. Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  4. Two appearances in the UEFA Champions League, two appearances in the UEFA Cup
  5. Appearances in UEFA Europa League

International
England national team
YearAppsGoals
199610
199770
199850
199990
200080
200140
200230
200370
200460
200520
200620
200750
Total590

[117]

Managerial statistics
As of match played 11 March 2020
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record
PWDLWin %
England Women 17 January 2018 Present 35 19 5 11 054.3
Total 35 19 5 11 054.3

Honours

Player

Manchester United

Individual

Manager

England Women

See also

References
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