Jock Dodds

The club made an enquiry into the return of former player Jimmy Dunne, who found himself out of favour at Arsenal after he had been sold, but this came to nothing due to a cartilage injury.It was said by Ernest Jackson that he would have scored nine times out of ten from such a position and Dodds himself claimed that he had been pushed in the back by Wilf Copping.[8] On his move to Blackpool Dodds later said, "It was a lovely sunny day and after the sooty streets of Sheffield I remember thinking it was like coming to paradise.In total he played five games, two in the Dublin City Cup and three in the League of Ireland Shield scoring four goals before being sold to Everton in November 1946 for £7,750 [2].He decided against taking up positions in football management, and concentrated on business interests in Blackpool, where he said of the town in 1989, "I have lived here ever since [his move from Sheffield in 1939] and love the place."[9] On 22 February 1989 Dodds was given a certificate for his two-and-a-half-minute hat-trick against Tranmere Rovers in 1942, which had for many years been listed in the Guinness Book of Records."I have been listed in the Guinness Book of Records for years but I never thought about a certificate until I read about a woman receiving one for being the oldest golfer to hit a hole in one.[7] Dodds was inducted into the Hall of Fame at Bloomfield Road, when it was officially opened by former Blackpool player Jimmy Armfield in April 2006.
GrangemouthBlackpoolHuddersfield TownLincoln CitySheffield UnitedShamrock RoversEvertonScotlandfootballer1936 FA Cup finalWembley StadiumDurhamFirst DivisionSecond DivisionBurnleyJimmy DunneArsenalcartilageSouthamptonErnest JacksonWilf CoppingTed DrakeTottenham HotspurSheffield WednesdayWolverhampton WanderersBryn JonesSheffieldCharlton AthleticMiddlesbroughSecond World WarFootball LeagueRoyal Air ForcesergeantNorth Regional League1943 Football League War Cup finalStockport CountyTranmere RoversJames HayterWorld War IIManchester UnitedFulhamWest Ham UnitedBloomfield Road1941-2MilltownDublin City CupLeague of Ireland ShieldDixie DeanTommy LawtonChelseahat-trickEnglandHampden ParkBill ShanklyBogotáthe Football AssociationGuinness Book of RecordsVictoria HospitalJimmy ArmfieldDivision Two1946–47Division One1947–481948–49List of men's footballers with 500 or more goalsWayback MachineBrightonThe New York TimesThe IndependentThe GuardianWheldonMobleyBoucherMurphyAbbottWrightSimmonsGillespieP. SmithMaxwellShintonJ. SmithBentleyWhittinghamFreemanStevensS. TaylorPuddefootBedfordChandlerTrotterCamsellCooksonHampsonPearceHarperGloverMilsomBowersHensonBillingtonWaymanQuigleyBriggsMcCormackDooleyRowleyCharlesGardinerJohnstonCloughCrawfordTamblingSaundersO'BrienChiversHicktonToshackLatchfordGivensMcKenzieLittleHattonRobsonLinekerAldridgeDrinkellM. QuinnCurrieEdwardsSheringhamShearerSpeedieB. TaylorJ. QuinnBennettStewartMartindaleThorpeHaylesCuretonPaytonHarrisZamoraEarnshawKnightMcPheeHarry BedfordGeorge FarmJimmy HampsonGeorgie MeeJack ParkinsonAllan BrownHarry JohnstonStanley MatthewsStan MortensenBill PerryAlan BallRay CharnleyTony GreenGlyn JamesMicky BurnsJohn BurridgeTommy HutchisonAlan SuddickMickey WalshMike DaviesAndy GarnerEamonn O'KeefePaul StewartAlan WrightDave BamberPhil ClarksonTony EllisAndy MorrisonTrevor SinclairShaun BarkerWes HoolahanJohn MurphyBrett OrmerodKeith Southern