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Alex McNab

Alex McNab
Alec McNab.jpg
Personal information
Date of birth (1895-12-27)27 December 1895
Place of birth Greenock, Scotland
Date of death 3 April 1960(1960-04-03) (aged 64)
Place of death St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Playing position Wing Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1916–1924 Greenock Morton 190 (37)
1924–1928 Boston Soccer Club 149 (35)
1928–1930 Fall River Marksmen 106 (22)
1931 New York Yankees 7 (1)
1931–1933 New Bedford Whalers
1933–1934 Stix, Baer and Fuller
1935 St. Louis Central Breweries
1936–1937 St. Louis Shamrocks
1937 South Side Radio
1937–1938 St. Matthew's
1938–1939 Burke's Undertakers
National team
1921 Scotland 2 (0)
Teams managed
1932–1934 Stix, Baer and Fuller
1934–1935 St. Louis Central Breweries
1935–1937 St. Louis Shamrocks
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Alex "Alec" McNab (born 27 December 1895 in Greenock, Scotland; died 3 April 1960 in St. Louis, Missouri) was a Scottish-American soccer player and coach. He began his career in Scotland before moving to the United States. In the US, he won six consecutive National Challenge Cups with teams from both the American Soccer League and St. Louis Soccer League. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2005.

McNab began his career with Greenock Morton in 1916, playing five seasons with the team until his departure for the United States in 1924. World War I caused the loss of three seasons due to partial suspension of professional sports in Scotland. On 27 April 1922, Greenock won the Scottish Cup, winning in the final against Rangers. In 1924, Morton offered McNab £4 per week. He considered this excessively low, but when he asked for a transfer, the club placed a prohibitively high fee on him to force him to stay with Greenock. When McNab received an offer from the Boston Soccer Club of the American Soccer League to play for £12 per week, McNab immediately left Scotland for the United States.

McNab earned two caps with the Scottish national team. His first was a 2–0 away win over Ireland on 26 February 1921 and the second was a 3–0 victory over England on 9 April 1921.


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