Gareth Farrelly is pictured in the 0-0 draw against Nottingham
Forest.
Club Career: 61 League apps (+17 as sub), 5 goals.
|
Aston Villa: |
1991-1992 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
|
1992-1993 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
1993-1994 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
1994-1995 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
Rotherham Utd: |
1994-1995 |
Played |
10 |
Scored |
2 |
goals |
(Division 2) |
(on |
loan) |
|
Aston Villa: |
1995-1996 |
Played |
5 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
1996-1997 |
Played |
3 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
Transferred on 9/7/1997 for £700,000 |
|
Everton: |
1997-1998 |
Played |
26 |
Scored |
1 |
goal |
(Premiership) |
|
1998-1999 |
Played |
1 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
1999-2000 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
Free transfer on 12/11/1999 |
|
Bolton Wanderers: |
1999-2000 |
Played |
11 |
Scored |
1 |
goal |
(Division 1) |
|
2000-2001 |
Played |
41 |
Scored |
3 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
|
2001-2002 |
Played |
18 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
2002-2003 |
Played |
8 |
Scored |
1 |
goal |
(Premiership) |
|
Rotherham Utd.: |
2002-2003 |
Played |
6 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
(on |
loan) |
|
Bolton Wanderers: |
2003-2004 |
Played |
0 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Premiership) |
|
Burnley: |
2003-2004 |
Played |
12 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
(on |
loan) |
|
Bradford City: |
2003-2004 |
Played |
14 |
Scored |
0 |
goals |
(Division 1) |
(on |
loan) |
|
Free transfer from Bolton to Wigan Athletic in March 2004 |
|
2004 Wigan Athletic 7 (0)
2004–2006 Bohemians 41 (7)
2006–2007 Blackpool 1 (0)
2007–2008 Cork City 21 (2)
2009–2010 Morecambe 0 (0)
2010 Warrington Town 5 (0
|
In May 2008 Gareth underwent a serious operation to remove a tumour from
his pancreas. It entailed the removal of the splenic artery, plus 20% of his stomach,
40% of his pancreas, part of his colon and his entire spleen. He was treated at Coventry's
Walsgrave hospital. Farrelly completed his rehab at Preston and made a brief comeback
for Sammy McIlroy at Morecambe and then he played for Warrington.
After retiring from professional football Gareth moved into a career in law
and became a qualified solicitor in 2018. He sat as a member of the Football Association’s
Judicial Panel, sitting on both the Chairman’s Panel and the Football Panel.
He is a member of Sports Resolutions’ independent Panel of Arbitrators and Mediators.