Lou Macari is pictured during the 4-2 win at Wolverhampton Wanderers.
| |
| Celtic: |
1970-1971 |
Played |
11 |
Scored |
5 |
goals |
(Scottish Division 1) |
| |
1971-1972 |
Played |
20 |
Scored |
10 |
goals |
(Scottish Division 1) |
| |
1972-1973 |
Played |
11 |
Scored |
3 |
goals |
(Scottish Division 1) |
| |
| Transferred in January 1973 |
| |
| Manchester Utd: |
1972-1973 |
Played |
16 |
Scored |
5 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1973-1974 |
Played |
35 |
Scored |
5 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1974-1975 |
Played |
38 |
Scored |
11 |
goals |
(Division 2) |
| |
1975-1976 |
Played |
36 |
Scored |
12 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1976-1977 |
Played |
38 |
Scored |
9 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1977-1978 |
Played |
32 |
Scored |
8 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1978-1979 |
Played |
32 |
Scored |
6 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1979-1980 |
Played |
39 |
Scored |
9 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1980-1981 |
Played |
38 |
Scored |
9 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1981-1982 |
Played |
11 |
Scored |
2 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1982-1983 |
Played |
9 |
Scored |
2 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
1983-1984 |
Played |
5 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
| |
| Transferred to Swindon Town in July 1984 |
| |
|
1984–1986 Swindon Town 33 (3 goals).
Teams managed.
1984–1989 Swindon Town
1989–1990 West Ham United
1991 Birmingham City
1991–1993 Stoke City
1993–1994 Celtic
1994–1997 Stoke City
2000–2002 Huddersfield Town
|
His sons Michael and Paul have played professionally with Stoke, when Macari was manager of the club.
His youngest son Jonathan committed suicide in 1999 after being released from his contract at Nottingham Forest.
Macari also owned the "Lou Macari Chip Shop" on Chester Road, near Old Trafford. He wrote his autobiography
in October 2009 called Football, My Life.
Macari was portrayed by Scottish actor Tony Curran in the 2014 television film Marvellous, based on the life of former
Stoke City F.C. kitman Neil Baldwin
Lou Macari is pictured playing for Manchester United during their 1-1 draw against
Leeds United on 24th. September 1977. Photograph George Herringshaw. ©