Ted MacDougall is pictured above playing for West Ham United during their
4-3 win against Southampton.
|
Liverpool: |
1965-1966 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
|
1966-1967 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
|
Transferred in July 1967 |
|
York City: |
1967-1968 |
Played |
38 |
Scored |
15 |
goals |
(Division 4) |
|
1968-1969 |
Played |
46 |
Scored |
19 |
goals |
(Division 4) |
|
Transferred in July 1969 |
|
Bournemouth: |
1969-1970 |
Played |
45 |
Scored |
21 |
goals |
(Division 3) |
|
1970-1971 |
Played |
46 |
Scored |
42 |
goals |
(Division 4) |
|
1971-1972 |
Played |
46 |
Scored |
35 |
goals |
(Division 3) |
|
1972-1973 |
Played |
9 |
Scored |
5 |
goals |
(Division 3) |
|
Transferred in September 1972 |
|
Manchester Utd: |
1972-1973 |
Played |
18 |
Scored |
5 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
|
Transferred in March 1973 |
|
West Ham Utd: |
1972-1973 |
Played |
10 |
Scored |
4 |
goals |
Division 1 |
|
1973-1974 |
Played |
14 |
Scored |
1 |
goal |
Division 1 |
|
Transferred to Norwich City in December 1973 |
MacDougall was signed by West Ham from Manchester United for a club record fee of
£170,000 in February 1973, as a replacement for Geoff Hurst, who had left at the end
of the previous season. The Scottish striker made his debut for the Hammers in a 0-0
draw against Sheffield United at Bramhall Lane in March 1973. He netted his first goal
in his Upton Park debut, a 2-1 win against Manchester City a week later, and scored
four goals for West Ham in his first five appearances.
The Hammers finished in a creditable sixth place in the First Division by the end of his
first season, with MacDougall’s goals providing valuable support to his striking partner
Pop Robson, the division’s top scorer.
However, in his second season at West Ham MacDougall
managed only one goal in his ten appearances, as his relationship with manager Ron Greenwood
became increasingly strained. He was sent off for his involvement in an incident with Burnley’s
Doug Collins in another Upton Park defeat in October 1973.
But his days at Upton Park were well and truly numbered after a post-match bust up with Billy Bonds,
who had questioned his commitment following a 4-1 defeat to Leeds United at Elland Road in
November 1973. A month later with the Hammers at the bottom of the First Division table,
he was sold to Norwich City as part of the deal that brought Graham Paddon to Upton Park.
In total MacDougal played twenty-five games for the Hammers, scoring six goals in his ten
months with the club. (Mark Matthews)