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Trevor Peake - Wikipedia

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Trevor Peake
Personal information
Full name	Trevor Peake^[1]
Date of birth	(1957-02-10) 10 February 1957 (age 67)
Place of birth	Nuneaton, England
Height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)^[2]
Position(s)	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
0000–1979	Nuneaton Borough
1979–1983	Lincoln City	171	(7)
1983–1991	Coventry City	277	(6)
1991–1997	Luton Town	179	(0)
Total		627+	(13+)
International career
1979	England semi-pro	2	(0)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Trevor Peake (born 10 February 1957) is an English retired football player and coach. In his playing career he represented Nuneaton Borough, Lincoln City, Luton Town, and Coventry City, with whom he won the 1987 FA Cup. He went into coaching at Luton, which was followed by a spell at Coventry, before spending 17 years in the coaching setup at Leicester City. He retired in 2020.

Playing career

Born in Nuneaton, Peake started his career at hometown club Nuneaton Borough, before joining Lincoln City.^[3]^[4] Peake was signed by Bobby Gould for Coventry City in 1983 for a fee of £100,000.^[3]^[5] He formed a central defence pairing with Brian Kilcline that would last for seven seasons.^[5] In that time Peake was part of the Coventry team that beat Tottenham Hotspur 3–2 in the 1987 FA Cup Final. He played 277 games for the club, before joining Luton Town in 1991 for a fee of £100,000.^[6]^[4] He became captain at Luton as they were relegated to Division Two. His last game was in September 1997, making a substitute appearance against Wrexham and in the process, at 40 years 222 days, becoming the Hatters's oldest ever League player.^[4]

Coaching career

Peake spent his final season at Luton Town helping coach the reserves before he was asked to return to Coventry City by Gordon Strachan in February 1998. He coached the under-19 side for a season before stepping up to reserve team coach. Coventry sacked their manager Roland Nilsson in April 2002 and appointed Peake, alongside Steve Ogrizovic, as caretaker managers for the club's final game of the season.^[7] The club would lose the fixture, 1–0, away to Burnley.

He helped his former Coventry teammate Micky Adams with some scouting work at Leicester City, agreeing a full-time role with their academy in the summer of 2003.^[8] Peake was placed in charge of the Under-17 side and as assistant academy director alongside academy director Jon Rudkin. He then took charge of the Under-18 side after Steve Beaglehole was moved up to take charge of the new Under-21 development squad. Peake retired from football in August 2020, and was awarded the Premier League Eamonn Dolan Award, for exceptional contribution to development within the academy environment.^[6]

Honours

FA Cup: 1987
Coventry City Hall of Fame^[5]

References

^ "Trevor Peake". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 31 March 2021.
^ Rollin, Jack, ed. (1981). Rothmans Football Yearbook: 1981–82. London: Queen Anne Press. p. 204. ISBN 0-362-02046-9. OCLC 868301130.
^ ^a ^b "FA CUP 1987: A look at the Sky Blues squad". www.ccfc.co.uk. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
^ ^a ^b ^c "The Lincoln City FC Archive". 29 September 2011. Archived from the original on 29 September 2011. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Coventry City | Club | History | History | Hall of Fame". 22 July 2012. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
^ ^a ^b Bridge, Bobby (3 August 2020). "Prestigious award for Sky Blues legend Trevor Peake". CoventryLive. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
^ "Coventry sack Nilsson and Smith". BBC Sport. 16 April 2002. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
^ "Academy latest". Leicester City F.C. Official Web-site. 18 August 2003. Retrieved 3 July 2008.^{[permanent dead link‍]}

External links

Trevor Peake at Soccerbase
Trevor Peake manager stats at Soccerbase
Lincoln City F.C. Official Archive Profile

Lincoln City F.C. Player of the Year

1970: Kennedy
1971: Hubbard
1972: Branston
1973: Peden
1974: Award not given
1975: Cooper
1976: Ellis
1977: Ellis
1978: Grotier
1979: Cooper
1980: Peake
1981: Peake
1982: Thompson
1983: Cockerill
1984: Felgate
1985: Hobson
1986: Strodder
1987: West
1988: Cumming
1989: James
1990: Wallington
1991: Bressington
1992: Carmichael
1993: Puttnam
1994: Schofield
1995: Leaning
1996: Ainsworth
1997: Ainsworth
1998: Austin
1999: Holmes
2000: Thorpe
2001: Walker
2002: Brown
2003: Morgan
2004: Taylor-Fletcher
2005: Yeo
2006: McCombe
2007: Beevers
2008: Green
2009: Kerr
2010: Burch
2011: Grimes
2012: Anyon
2013: Power
2014: Miller
2015: Farman
2016: Wood
2017: Woodyard
2018: Eardley
2019: Bostwick
2020: N/A
2021: Grant
2022: Poole
2023: O'Connor
2024: Jensen

Coventry City F.C. Player of the Year

1968: Machin
1969: Glazier
1970: Martin
1971: Carr
1972: Hunt
1973: Carr
1974: Glazier
1975: Oakey
1976: Hutchison
1977: Blyth
1978: Wallace
1979: McDonald
1980: Gillespie
1981: D. Thomas
1982: D. Thomas
1983: Gillespie
1984: Platnauer
1985: Gibson
1986: Peake
1987: Ogrizovic
1988: Speedie
1989: Speedie
1990: Borrows
1991: Gallacher
1992: Robson
1993: Atherton
1994: Babb
1995: Borrows
1996: Williams
1997: Dublin
1998: Dublin
1999: Shaw
2000: McAllister
2001: Breen
2002: Thompson
2003: Konjić
2004: Warnock
2005: Doyle
2006: McSheffrey
2007: Marshall
2008: Tabb
2009: Gunnarsson
2010: Westwood
2011: King
2012: Keogh
2013: Baker
2014: Wilson
2015: O'Brien
2016: Fleck
2017: G. Thomas
2018: McNulty
2019: Hyam
2020: Dabo
2021: O'Hare
2022: Hamer
2023: Hamer
2024: Sheaf

Coventry City F.C. – managers

Stanley^s (1883–85)
Hathaway^s (1885–87)
Morgan^s (1887–92)
Kirk^s (1893)
Maley^s (1893)
Collins^s (1893–95)
Cashmore^s (1895–1900)
Newhall^s (1900–02)
O'Shea^s (1902–05)
Beaman^s (1905–08)
Harris^s (1908–09)
Buckle (1909–10)
Wallace (1910–13)
Scott-Walford (1913–15)
Howard^c (1915–17)
Clayton (1919)
Pollitt (1919–20)
Evans (1920–24)
Harbourne^c (1924)
Kerr (1924–28)
McIntyre (1928–31)
Slade^c (1931)
Storer (1931–45)
Bayliss (1945–47)
Frith (1947–48)
Storer (1948–53)
Fairbrother (1953–54)
Elliott^c (1954–55)
Carver (1955–56)
Raynor (1956)
Warren (1956–57)
Frith (1957–61)
Hill (1961–67)
Cantwell (1967–72)
Dennison^c (1972)
Mercer (1972–74)
Milne (1974–81)
Sexton (1981–83)
Gould (1983–84)
Mackay (1984–86)
Curtis (1986–87)
Sillett (1987–90)
Butcher (1990–92)
Howe^c (1992)
Gould (1992–93)
Neal (1993–95)
Atkinson (1995–96)
Strachan (1996–2001)
Nilsson (2001–02)
Ogrizovic & Peake^c (2002)
McAllister (2002–03)
Black (2003–04)
Ogrizovic^c (2004)
Reid (2004–05)
Heath^c (2005)
Adams (2005–07)
Heath^c (2007)
Dowie (2007–08)
Harbin & Bunn^c (2008)
Coleman (2008–10)
Harrison^c (2010)
Boothroyd (2010–11)
Harrison & Thorn^c (2011)
Thorn (2011–12)
Shaw & Carsley^c (2012)
Robins (2012–13)
Carsley^c (2013)
Pressley (2013–15)
MacFarlane & Hockaday^c (2015)
Mowbray (2015–16)
Venus^c (2016)
Slade (2016–17)
Robins (2017–24)
Carr^c (2024)
Lampard (2024–)

v t e Coventry City F.C. Hall of Fame
Bennett Borrows Bourton Carr Coop Curtis Dougall Dublin Farmer Ferguson Gibson Glazier Herbert Hudson Hunt Hutchison Kearns Jones Lauderdale Lowrie Machin Mason Matthews Ogrizovic Peake Rees Regis Shaw Thomas Wallace Wood