Andy Lonergan

Andrew Lonergan

Longergan (wearing number 24) playing for Fulham against QPR on 13 February 2016.
Personal information
Full name Andrew Lonergan[1]
Date of birth (1983-10-19) 19 October 1983[1]
Place of birth Preston, England
Height 6 ft 4 in (193 cm)[1]
Playing position Goalkeeper
Club information
Current team
 Wolverhampton Wanderers
Number 21
Youth career
000?–2000 Preston North End
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2000–2011 Preston North End 207 (1)
2002 → Darlington (loan) 2 (0)
2003 → Blackpool (loan) 0 (0)
2005 → Wycombe Wanderers (loan) 2 (0)
2006 → Swindon Town (loan) 1 (0)
2011–2012 Leeds United 35 (0)
2012–2015 Bolton Wanderers 51 (0)
2015–2016 Fulham 29 (0)
2016– Wolverhampton Wanderers 4 (0)
National team‡
2000 Republic of Ireland U16[2] 1 (0)
2002–2003 England U20 10 (0)

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 17:44, 8 June 2016 (UTC).

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 17:44, 8 June 2016 (UTC)

Andrew "Andy" Lonergan (born 19 October 1983) is an English footballer who plays for Wolverhampton Wanderers as a goalkeeper.

He is a former England U21 international and is also eligible to play for Republic of Ireland.[3] After starting his career at Preston North End, Lonergan soon established himself as a first choice goalkeeper and won Preston's player of the year award in both the 2008–09 and 2009–10 seasons.[4][5]

Career

Preston North End

Lonergan pictured during his time at Preston North End.

Born in Preston, Lancashire, Lonergan grew up supporting Preston North End. [6] Lonergan joined Blackburn Rovers’ academy after spotted at a young age, beating off competition at Manchester United and Everton.[6] His time at Blackburn Rovers was short–lived when he joined Preston North End, where he started his professional career there.[6] At age nine, Lonergan began taking interests of becoming a goalkeeper, a position he played today.[7]

After attending St. Cecilia's RC Technology College (now St. Cecilia's RC High School), Lonergan progressed through the Youth Training Scheme and was offered a professional terms by Preston North End in the 2000–01 season.[8] Lonergan then made his Preston debut managed by David Moyes as a 16-year-old in a League Cup tie away at Coventry City. However, Lonergan made an impression on his debut despite conceding four goals, as Preston North End lost 4–1.[9] Despite this, Lonergan went on to win the Young Player Of The Year for the 2000–01 season.[10]

With his progress being closely monitored by the goalkeeping coach, Peter Williams, he was sent out on loan to Darlington on 21 December 2002.[11] After making his debut against Macclesfield Town on 21 December 2002[12] However, Lonergan’s loan spell at Darlington ended after a week after picking up an injury.[13] After recovering from an injury, Preston then sent him out on loan to rivals Blackpool.[14]

With David Moyes leaving to join Everton and Craig Brown entering the managerial fray at Deepdale, Lonergan remained optimistic about his future at the club; indeed, he was promoted to the first-team squad for the final stage of the 2002–03 season as an understudy to Scotland international Jonathan Gould. With Gould out injured for a period of the following season, Lonergan snapped up his goalkeeping gloves and stood between the sticks for the first time in the league against West Brom, two years after his debut.[15] Gould fell out of favour soon after, and Lonergan remained as the first choice until the end of that season. But this was short–lived when Lonergan lost his first team place after breaking hand, resulting him out for six weeks and missing out for the rest of the season.[16] After returning to training in the pre–season, Lonergan returned to the first team as a first choice goalkeeper and on 2 October 2004 Lonergan scored a goal from his own penalty area in the 39th minute against Leicester City to equalise, after his long kick bounced over Leicester goalkeeper Kevin Pressman after defender Matt Heath had let the ball bounce. The game ended in a 1–1 draw.[17] He remained at Deepdale for the 2004–05 season under the watchful eye of new manager Billy Davies, and played a part in 65% of the season before he ruptured his cruciate ligaments before a game against Ipswich Town, due to Lonergan's injury, Carlo Nash was signed as a replacement by Billy Davies from Middlesbrough to shore up the goalkeeping crisis.[18] It wasn’t the first time Lonergan suffered an injury: he broke his hand during training.[19]

After a long spell out injured with the injury it took Lonergan over two years to gain back his place. Nash kept his place for the 2005–06 term and kept a club record of over 30 clean sheets. Lonergan himself was injured in training early in 2005, and returned to training in early–September.[20] As a result, Lonergan only returned to action with a loan spell to get himself match fit in late 2005 at Wycombe Wanderers.[21] Lonergan made his Wycombe Wanderers debut on 7 October 2005, where he kept a clean sheet, in a 1–0 win over Grimsby Town[22] and kept another clean sheet on his second appearance on 15 October 2005, in a 0–0 draw against Rushden & Diamonds.[23] However, he returned to his parent club after injuring himself in training once again, due to a screw holding his ligament in place snapping.[24] After returning to his parent club, Lonergan undergone surgery for the second time and was sidelined for eight months.[25]

On 2 November 2006, Lonergan joined Swindon Town on a one-month loan contract to gain first-team football.[26] He made his Swindon Town debut on 4 November 2006, in a 2–1 loss against Hereford United and was praised after the match.[27] He returned early, however, after he wasn't given the football he desired under new Swindon Manager Paul Sturrock who had just replaced Dennis Wise.[28]

After signing a three–year contract, keeping him until 2011,[29] Lonergan returned to the Preston bench until January 2007, when Nash's unprofessional attitude meant a recall to the first team for Lonergan in an FA Cup Fourth round tie at Crystal Palace in which he impressed with a clean sheet in a 2–0 victory for Preston.[30] Lonergan then made an impressive save in the local derby, in a 2–0 win over Burnley on 19 March 2007.[31] Longeran went on to established himself as a first choice goalkeeper in the 2006–07 season and made thirteen appearance for the club.

In the 2007–08 season, Lonergan appeared as a substitute bench for the first three matches at the start of the season after Wayne Henderson became a first choice goalkeeper. Lonergan regained his first choice back following Henderson’s injury and made his first appearance of the season, in a 2–1 loss against Coventry City on 1 September 2007.[32] From that moment on, Lonergan made 43 appearance in the 2007–08 season and helped the club finished 15th in the Championship.

In the 2008–09 season, Lonergan continued to regain his first choice goalkeeper status and played all 46 league matches throughout the season. Lonergan also helped the club finished sixth place in the league, qualifying for the Championship play–offs, but were unsuccessful. For his performance, Lonergan won Preston's 2008/09 player of the year award.[4]

After Preston North End club captain, Paul McKenna was sold to Nottingham Forest in August 2009, Lonergan was made a vice-captain to new club captain, Callum Davidson. Lonergan's first match which he started as captain was at Deepdale, where he led Preston North End out to win 2–0 against Swansea City on 12 September 2009. Manager, Alan Irvine claimed that he believed Lonergan was good enough to play for England.[33]

He had a fine season during the 2009–10 season, and won Preston's player of the year award.[5][34] During the last few games of the season Preston managed to overcome an inferior goal difference to playoff rivals Cardiff City by beating them 6–0, with Lonergan also saving a penalty in the same game which in the end proved vital on goal difference for the final table result to overtake Cardiff and reach the playoffs.[35] Lonergan played a big part in helping Preston reach the playoff Semi-finals during the 2009–10 season but lost over two legs to Sheffield United.[36][37] During the summer Premier League club West Bromwich Albion had three separate bids rejected for Lonergan, with Preston manager Darren Ferguson claiming he valued Lonergan at £20 million and that he didn't want to sell him.[38]

Lonergan was the goalkeeper for Preston during the 2010–11 season as they were relegated to League One making 29 league starts. In September 2010, Lonergan was charged for making obscene gestures to fierce-rivals Burnley's supporters during Preston's 4–3 loss.[39][40][41][42] Lonergan was fined for the incident and warned of his future conduct.[43] In the same month Lonergan also played in one of the games of the season in Preston's 6–4 win against Leeds United, with Preston coming back to win the game after being 4–1 down.[44] He was linked with moves to Manchester City and Wigan Athletic in the January transfer window.[45][46] Lonergan claimed in January that he was the most overworked goalkeeper in the Championship.[47] However, during the last quarter of the season under new manager Phil Brown, Lonergan was displaced by Everton loan goalkeeper Iain Turner.[48] Lonergan also spent time training with Everton as part of the loan deal for Turner.[49] Lonergan was linked with a loan move to Blackpool F.C. during February on an emergency loan due to injuries to Paul Rachubka and Richard Kingson.[50] Lonergan's last appearance for Preston came in Preston's 2–1 loss against Leeds United on 8 March 2011.[51] After relegation from the Championship Lonergan was linked with moves to Aston Villa,[52] Cardiff City,[53][54] and Everton.[55][56] Manager, Phil Brown revealed he needed to sell Lonergan to re-sign loan goalkeeper Iain Turner due to lack of funds.[57]

On 4 July 2011, Lonergan was linked with a move to join Leeds United in order to replace Kasper Schmeichel and Shane Higgs who had both left the club.[58] Everton also entered the race to sign Lonergan.[59]

Preston North End manager Phil Brown confirmed in early July 2011 that Andy Lonergan was set to sign for Leeds United, live on talkSPORT. Sky Sports reported 25 July that Lonergan was set to sign for Leeds United, after the move was originally put on hold for both parties as Leeds became interested in signing David Stockdale and Lonergan was interesting Premier League Club Everton. Lonergan's daughter was also in hospital at this time delaying the move further.[60][61] In total Lonergan made 231 appearances during his career at Preston North End.[51]

Leeds United

On 25 July 2011, Lonergan signed for Leeds United on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee.[62] He competed with fellow new goalkeeper signing Paul Rachubka for the number one spot left vacant by the departed Kasper Schmeichel.[51] Lonergan was briefly a teammate of then Leeds United manager Simon Grayson during a short loan spell at Blackpool in 2003.[14] Lonergan made his first appearance in a Leeds shirt in the pre-season victory against Newcastle United.[63] Lonergan was given the number 1 shirt for the forthcoming season.[64]

On the opening day of the season, Lonergan made his debut for Leeds in the 3–1 defeat against Southampton.[65] Lonergan received the man of the match award in Leeds' 1–0 loss against Middlesbrough on 14 August.[66] Lonergan started his fourth game of the season against Hull City at Elland Road where he put in another good performance making saves to deny Hull City as Leeds United won 4–1.[67] After some good performances for Leeds in his first couple of months at the club, Lonergan revealed that the move to Leeds had worked out "brilliantly" for him.[68] Lonergan made some crucial saves for Leeds to help earn them a 3–2 victory against Crystal Palace on 10 September.[69] Lonergan saved a penalty from Nicky Maynard on 17 September against Bristol City to help Leeds earn a 2–1 victory.[70] Lonergan got his first clean sheet of the season against Portsmouth on 1 October, with Lonergan again making some crucial saves.[71] After keeping a consecutive clean sheet, Lonergan was substituted in the second half against Doncaster Rovers after fracturing his finger and replaced by Paul Rachubka on 14 October.[72] Lonergan missed the game against Coventry City with the finger injury on 18 October and was replaced by understudy Paul Rachubka. After the game manager Simon Grayson revealed Lonergan had surgery on the finger and would be ruled out for a minimum of six weeks.[73]

After returning from injury, Lonergan was on Leeds' bench against Watford on 10 December, due to the impressive form of loanee Alex McCarthy.[74] With McCarthy ineligible against his parent club Reading on 17 December, Lonergan came back into Leeds starting line-up. Leeds lost the game 1–0, with Lonergan feeling he was culpable for the goal conceded.[75]

Lonergan was revealed as Leeds' new captain on 20 January, replacing the departing captain Jonny Howson, with Patrick Kisnorbo out until the end of the season.[76] Lonergan was replaced as Captain by Robert Snodgrass, who was appointed the new Leeds United captain by new Leeds manager Neil Warnock in his first game in charge against Portsmouth on 25 February.[77] After a string of clean sheets, Lonergan conceded seven goals in a 3–7 loss against Nottingham Forest.[78] Lonergan saved a penalty against Millwall's Darius Henderson in the following game to earn Leeds a crucial 1–0 victory.[79]

After the season finished, Leeds signed Q.P.R. goalkeeper Paddy Kenny to be the new number one goalkeeper at the club.[80] On 12 July, Leeds confirmed that they had rejected a bid for Lonergan from an unnamed club as they deemed the offer 'not acceptable'.[81] With Lonergan losing his first team place, Bolton Wanderers Manager Owen Coyle confirmed his interest in signing Lonergan.[82]

Bolton Wanderers

On 17 July 2012, Bolton Wanderers confirmed the signing of Lonergan on a three-year deal for an undisclosed fee.[83] Upon joining the club, Lonergan spoke out the challenge he was expecting to face at Bolton Wanderers.[84]

His debut came on 28 August 2012 in a 2–1 defeat against Crawley Town in the League Cup second round.[85] However, Lonergan found himself competing with Ádám Bogdán over the first choice goalkeeper spot.[86] On 19 October 2012, Lonergan suffered a knee injury, which he sustained in training[87] and was sidelined for two months.[88] Lonergan's first experience in front of the Reebok Stadium crowd was the 2-2 draw between Wanderers and Sunderland in which he was named Man of the Match for Wanderers following appreciation of his contribution following saves from Steven Fletcher on 5 January 2013[89] and played against them in the FA Cup third round replay on 15 January 2013, where he kept a clean sheet, in a 2–0 win to send them through to the next round.[90] Lonergan's first league game for Bolton came on 5 March 2013, as Bolton beat local rivals Blackburn Rovers by a single goal.[91] Lonergan made four more appearance and kept two more clean sheets before Bogdán returned from injury and went on to make eleven appearance in all competitions.

In the 2013–14 season, Lonergan continued to compete the first choice goalkeeper status with Bogdán, but was given an opportunity to make his first appearance of the season on 26 October 2013, in a 1–1 draw against Ipswich Town following Bogdán’s injury.[92][93] After the match, Lonergan said he was happy to made his first appearance of the season.[94]

From that moment on, Lonergan had become a first choice goalkeeper for the club from October to February.[95] He soon became at fault when he conceded five goals, in a 5–3 loss against Leicester City on 29 December 2013[96] and was even at fault further when he ten goals in three matches against Reading,[97] Queens Park Rangers[98] and Ipswich Town.[99] Despite being reassured by Manager Dougie Freedman that he would remain the first choice goalkeeper,[100] Lonergan lost his first choice goalkeeper status to Bogdán and was on the substitute bench for the rest of the season until returning in goal, in a 2–2 draw against Birmingham City, which helped them survive relegation.[101] Lonergan went on to finish the 2013–14 season, making twenty–three appearance in all competition.

In the 2014–15 season, Lonergan made his first appearance of the season, but conceded three goals, in a 3–0 loss against Watford in the opening game of the season.[102] By the August, the club had rotate both Lonergan and Bogdán over the first choice goalkeeper role before Lonergan won the role and was the first choice goalkeeper for the most of the season, due to Bogdán’s injury.[103] On 25 October 2014, Lonergan provided an assist for Craig Davies to score the third goal of the game, in a 3–1 win over Brentford.[104] Throughout December saw Lonergan making an impression, as he kept three clean sheets and won the Bolton Wanderers Player of the Month award for December.[105] Lonergan remained the first choice goalkeeper until he suffered a concussion after in the 65th minutes and was substituted as a result, in a 4–1 loss against Nottingham Forest on 21 February 2015[106] and said the concussion he sustained could have ended his career.[107] Despite being cleared from a serious injury after a scan,[108] Lonergan lost his first choice goalkeeper status role following the arrival of Ben Amos and spent the rest of the season on the substitute bench. Lonergan finished the 2014–15 season, making thirty–two appearance in all competitions.

On 10 June 2015, it was announced that Lonergan would leave the club upon the expiry of his contract.[109] During the match at Bolton Wanderers, Lonergan earned a cult status among Bolton Wanderers supporters and while playing, the supporters would chant for him to the tune of Simon and Garfunkel's Mrs Robinson: "And here's to you Andy Lonergan, Bolton loves you more than you will know..."[110]

Fulham

On 19 June 2015, Lonergan returned to the Championship, signing for Fulham on a two-year deal with a one-year extension option after his release from Bolton Wanderers.[111] Upon joining the club, Lonergan was given a number twenty–four shirt ahead of a new season.[112]

Lonergan made his Fulham debut, making his first start, in the opening game of the season, in a 1–1 draw against Cardiff City.[113] After Marcus Bettinelli suffered an injury in a game against Hull City on 20 August 2015 and was stretched off in the 45th minutes, Lonergan came on as a substitute for Matt Smith and Fulham went on to lose 2–1.[114] In a 2–1 win over Blackburn Rovers on 13 September 2015, Lonergan was named the Man of the Match following a string of impressive saves.[115] He became the first choice goalkeeper for the club until he suffered a hamstring injury, which sustained during in a 2–1 loss against Bristol City on 31 October 2015, and was out for six weeks.[116] Lonergan made his first team return on 12 December 2015, in a 2–2 draw against Brentford and despite a draw, he was once again named Man of the Match for his impressive display[117] and again for the third time, in a 1–0 loss against Sheffield Wednesday on 4 January 2016.[118] Lonergan remained the first choice goalkeeper until Bettinelli returned from injury and he was placed on the substitute bench for the rest of the season.[119]

Though he made thirty–one appearance in all competition (playing 29 times in the league), Lonergan was among players to have standout despite Fulham struggles, resulting them finish in the twenty position.[120]

Wolverhampton Wanderers

On 9 June 2016, Lonergan joined Wolves from Fulham on a two–year deal with a one-year extension option.[121] Upon joining the club, Lonergan was given number twenty–one shirt ahead of the 2016 –17 season.[122]

He made his first ever appearance for the club on 15 July 2016, coming on as a half-time substitute for Carl Ikeme in a 2-0 win over Crewe Alexandra at Gresty Road, assisting Joe Mason for the second goal.[123] Lonergan's first competitive appearance for Wolves came on 9 August, in a 2-1 League Cup First Round win over Crawley Town at Molineux.[124]

International career

Lonergan is eligible to play for England and Republic of Ireland.[125] In 2000, Lonergan was called up by England U17, but had to withdraw from the squad because at the time, Lonergan was studying for his GCSE.[126] Lonergan revealed that his international commitment at England resulted him missing out of school a lot.[6]

After playing just one game for U16's Lonergan decided to play for the country of his birth England.[2] Lonergan was called up by the English U-21 team for the first time in February 2004.[127] He also played for England in the Under 20's World Cup.[33] He is also eligible to play for the Republic of Ireland national team due to his Irish grandparents.[3]

Due to a change in FIFA rulings Lonergan became eligible for Republic of Ireland, with Lonergan on Giovanni Trappatoni's radar for the squad.[3][128] Former Preston teammate and Republic of Ireland international Sean St. Ledger also championed Lonergan getting a call up to the Ireland squad.[129] In May 2010, Lonergan revealed he would welcome a call up to the Republic of Ireland national team after he had initially refused an enquiry to be called up to the Irish squad.[130]

Career statistics

As of 6 August 2016[131]
Club Season League National Cup League Cup Other Total
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Preston 2000–01 1000100020
Darlington (loan) 2002–03 2000000020
Total 2000000020
Preston 2003–04 8000000080
2004–05 231102000261
Wycombe (loan) 2005–06 2000000020
Total 2000000020
Swindon (loan) 2006–07 1000000010
Total 1000000010
Preston 2006–07 130200000150
2007–08 430300000460
2008–09 460102020510
2009–10 450203000500
2010–11 290103000330
Total 2081100110202311
Leeds United 2011–12 350102000380
Total 350102000380
Bolton 2012–13 5030100090
2013-14 170202000210
2014-15 290102000320
Total 510605000620
Fulham 2015–16 290101000310
Total 290101000310
Wolves 2016–17 1000300040
Total 1000300040
Career Total 3291180220303711

Personal life

While growing up, Lonergan attended St. Cecilia's RC Technology College (now St. Cecilia's RC High School).[125] Lonergan has a daughter, Millie, who suffers from a rare condition.[132]

Awards

Individual

References

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