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| years = 1948&ndash;1952 <br> 1952&ndash;1957
| years = 1948&ndash;1952 <br> 1952&ndash;1957
| clubs = [[St. Johnstone F.C.|St. Johnstone]] <br> [[Aberdeen F.C.|Aberdeen]]
| clubs = [[St. Johnstone F.C.|St. Johnstone]] <br> [[Aberdeen F.C.|Aberdeen]]
| caps(goals) = 100 (73)<ref>[http://www.neilbrown.newcastlefans.com/stjohnstone/stjohnstone.htm ST. JOHNSTONE : 1946/47 - 2007/08], Newcastle Fans.</ref> <br> 106 (58)
| caps(goals) = <br> 106 (58)
| nationalyears = 1954
| nationalyears = 1954
| nationalteam = [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]]
| nationalteam = [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]]
| nationalcaps(goals) = {{0}}{{0}}3 {{0}}(1)
| nationalcaps(goals) = {{0}}{{0}}3 {{0}}(1)
| pcupdate = 13 July 07
| ntupdate = 13 July 07
}}
}}
'''Patrick McCabe Buckley''' (born [[31 January]] [[1925]] in [[Leith]], died [[04 November]] [[2008]]) is a former [[Scotland|Scottish]] [[football (soccer)|footballer]] who played for [[Bo'ness United F.C.|Bo'ness United]], [[St. Johnstone F.C.|St. Johnstone]], [[Aberdeen F.C.|Aberdeen]] and the [[Scotland national football team|Scotland national team]].
'''Patrick McCabe Buckley''' (born [[31 January]] [[1925]] in [[Leith]], died [[04 November]] [[2008]]) is a former [[Scotland|Scottish]] [[football (soccer)|footballer]] who played for [[Bo'ness United F.C.|Bo'ness United]], [[St. Johnstone F.C.|St. Johnstone]], [[Aberdeen F.C.|Aberdeen]] and the [[Scotland national football team|Scotland national team]].


Buckley, a [[striker]] renowned for his speed,<ref name="Lamming">{{cite book | last = Lamming | first = Douglas | title = A Scottish Soccer Internationalists Who’s Who, 1872-1986 | format = Hardback | publisher = Hutton Press | year = 1987 | id = (ISBN 0-907033-47-4) }}</ref> started his career with [[Scottish Junior Football Association|Junior]] club Bo'ness United. He was at the centre of a transfer dispute in 1948, when both [[Celtic F.C.|Celtic]] and St Johnstone claimed to have signed him.<ref name="Lamming"/> The situation was eventually resolved in St Johnstone's favour and Buckley spent the next four seasons with the [[Perth, Scotland|Perth]] side. He joined Aberdeen in a £7,500 transfer in April 1952 and it is for his time with the ''Dons'' for which he is best known. He helped them to the [[Scottish football champions|League championship]] in [[1954-55 in Scottish football|1954-55]] and the 1955 [[Scottish League Cup|League Cup]] success. He also played in two [[Scottish Cup]] finals, [[Scottish Cup 1952-53|1953]] and [[Scottish Cup 1953-54|1954]], both of which were lost. He retired due to a serious [[knee]] injury in 1957<ref name="Times">{{cite web|url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/article545019.ece|title=Caught in Time: Aberdeen's first championship side, 1954-55|publisher=''[[The Times]]''|date=2005-07-17}}</ref> but briefly returned to the game with [[Highland Football League|Highland League]] side [[Caledonian F.C.|Inverness Caledonian]] the following year.<ref name="Lamming"/>
Buckley, a [[striker]] renowned for his speed,<ref name="Lamming">{{cite book | last = Lamming | first = Douglas | title = A Scottish Soccer Internationalists Who’s Who, 1872-1986 | format = Hardback | publisher = Hutton Press | year = 1987 | id = (ISBN 0-907033-47-4) }}</ref> started his career with [[Scottish Junior Football Association|Junior]] club Bo'ness United. He was at the centre of a transfer dispute in 1948, when both [[Celtic F.C.|Celtic]] and St Johnstone claimed to have signed him.<ref name="Lamming"/> The situation was eventually resolved in St Johnstone's favour and Buckley spent the next four seasons with the [[Perth, Scotland|Perth]] side. He joined Aberdeen in a £7,500 transfer in April 1952 and it is for his time with the ''Dons'' for which he is best known. He helped them to the [[Scottish football champions|League championship]] in [[1954-55 in Scottish football|1954-55]] and the [[1955 Scottish League Cup Final|1955 League Cup]] success. He also played in two [[Scottish Cup]] finals, [[Scottish Cup 1952-53|1953]] and [[Scottish Cup 1953-54|1954]], both of which were lost. He retired due to a serious [[knee]] injury in 1957<ref name="Times">{{cite web|url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/article545019.ece|title=Caught in Time: Aberdeen's first championship side, 1954-55|publisher=''[[The Times]]''|date=2005-07-17}}</ref> but briefly returned to the game with [[Highland Football League|Highland League]] side [[Caledonian F.C.|Inverness Caledonian]] the following year.<ref name="Lamming"/>
Buckley was [[cap (sport)|capped]] three times by Scotland, making his debut in a 1-0 win over [[Norway national football team|Norway]] in 1954. Initially selected in the squad for the [[1954 FIFA World Cup]],<ref name="Times"/> injury saw him replaced by club colleague [[George Hamilton (footballer)|George Hamilton]]. He scored his only Scotland goal against [[Wales national football team|Wales]] in a 1-0 win upon his return to fitness in October later that year.
Buckley was [[cap (sport)|capped]] three times by Scotland, making his debut in a 1-0 win over [[Norway national football team|Norway]] in 1954. Initially selected in the squad for the [[1954 FIFA World Cup]],<ref name="Times"/> injury saw him replaced by club colleague [[George Hamilton (footballer)|George Hamilton]]. He scored his only Scotland goal against [[Wales national football team|Wales]] in a 1-0 win upon his return to fitness in October later that year.

Revision as of 15:16, 9 May 2009

Paddy Buckley
Personal information
Full name Patrick McCabe Buckley
Height 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Position(s) Striker

Patrick McCabe Buckley (born 31 January 1925 in Leith, died 04 November 2008) is a former Scottish footballer who played for Bo'ness United, St. Johnstone, Aberdeen and the Scotland national team.

Buckley, a striker renowned for his speed,[2] started his career with Junior club Bo'ness United. He was at the centre of a transfer dispute in 1948, when both Celtic and St Johnstone claimed to have signed him.[2] The situation was eventually resolved in St Johnstone's favour and Buckley spent the next four seasons with the Perth side. He joined Aberdeen in a £7,500 transfer in April 1952 and it is for his time with the Dons for which he is best known. He helped them to the League championship in 1954-55 and the 1955 League Cup success. He also played in two Scottish Cup finals, 1953 and 1954, both of which were lost. He retired due to a serious knee injury in 1957[3] but briefly returned to the game with Highland League side Inverness Caledonian the following year.[2]

Buckley was capped three times by Scotland, making his debut in a 1-0 win over Norway in 1954. Initially selected in the squad for the 1954 FIFA World Cup,[3] injury saw him replaced by club colleague George Hamilton. He scored his only Scotland goal against Wales in a 1-0 win upon his return to fitness in October later that year.

Upon his passing in November 2008, the Aberdeen players wore black armbands to commemorate his playing for the club, against St. Mirren on 12 November 2008.

His son, Pat, was also a professional footballer.

References

  1. ^ ST. JOHNSTONE : 1946/47 - 2007/08, Newcastle Fans.
  2. ^ a b c Lamming, Douglas (1987). A Scottish Soccer Internationalists Who’s Who, 1872-1986. Hutton Press. (ISBN 0-907033-47-4). {{cite book}}: |format= requires |url= (help)
  3. ^ a b "Caught in Time: Aberdeen's first championship side, 1954-55". The Times. 2005-07-17. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)

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