David 'Davie' Hay is a Scottish footballer and current interim manager of Livingston. Davie Hay is regarded as one of the 'Celtic greats'. After completing secondary education at St Mirin's Academy in Paisley he signed for Celtic in 1966 and became one of the so called 'Quality Street Kids', the great Celtic reserve team that also included players such as Kenny Dalglish, Lou Macari, Danny McGrain and George Connelly, who eventually took the places of the ageing Lisbon Lions.
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- David 'Davie' Hay is a Scottish footballer and current interim manager of Livingston. Davie Hay is regarded as one of the 'Celtic greats'. After completing secondary education at St Mirin's Academy in Paisley he signed for Celtic in 1966 and became one of the so called 'Quality Street Kids', the great Celtic reserve team that also included players such as Kenny Dalglish, Lou Macari, Danny McGrain and George Connelly, who eventually took the places of the ageing Lisbon Lions. Hay made his league debut on 6 March 1968 against Aberdeen going on to make 130 appearances in the league for Celtic scoring 6 goals. After playing for Scotland in the 1974 World Cup in West Germany, he was transferred to Chelsea following a dispute with Celtic. In 1979 a serious knee injury forced him to retire from the game as a player. He had also suffered problems with a detached retina and eventually lost full vision in his right eye. He won a total 27 caps for Scotland. His first venture into football management was when he took over the reins at Motherwell in 1981 following Ally MacLeod. He succeeded Billy McNeill as Celtic manager in 1983 winning the Scottish Cup in 1985 and the Scottish Premier League in dramatic fashion in 1986. Celtic won their final game 5-0 against St Mirren at Love Street but needed Hearts, who were league leaders and favourites to lift the trophy, to lose to Dundee at Dens Park. Albert Kidd secured the victory for Dundee with two goals and Celtic were crowned surprise champions. Hay made way for Billy McNeill to return to the Celtic managership in 1987. Hay was manager at Livingston in season 2003-04, having previously been co-manager with Jim Leishman and General Manager, taking over from Marcio Maximo Barcellos after just 9 games of the season, he then went on to win the Scottish League Cup while the club was in administration. He was released at the end of the season to be replaced by Allan Preston, one of his first team coaches, by new chairman, Pearse Flynn of the Lionheart Consortium. He was later appointed manager of Dunfermline Athletic, joining Jim Leishman, another former Livingston manager. Hay's time at Dunfermline was not a happy one however, as he proved one of the least popular managers in the club's history (partly due to him succeeding the hugely popular and successful Jimmy Calderwood) and was sacked near the end of the season with the club looking certain to be relegated from the Scottish Premier League - although in the event his former manager, Leishman managed to prevent relegation in the few remaining games. Davie Hay rejoined Livingston on 16 June 2008 in an advisory role.
- David Hay (ur. 23 czerwca 1935 w Aberdeen, z wykształcenia zoolog, brytyjski psycholog religii i duchowości, w latach 1974-1990 związany z Centrum Badań nad Doświadczeniem Religijnym w Oxfordzie, najpierw jako współpracownik Alistera Hardy, następnie dyrektor Centrum. wieloletni wykładowca w zakresie wychowania duchowego w Nottingham University, obecnie honorowy profesor teologii praktycznej w University of Aberdeen. Hay jest twórcą koncepcji, zgodnie z którą duchowość jest naturalną adaptacją ewolucyjną a jej bazą jest świadomość relacyjna. Adaptacja ta zapewniła gatunkowi ludzkiemu przetrwanie i rozwój. David Hay - szkocki były piłkarz grający na pozycji obrońcy, a potem trener. Piłkarską karierę rozpoczął w klubie Celtic F.C. w 1966, brał udział w Lidze Mistrzów w sezonie 1966/1967 z Celtikiem. Debiutował w szkockiej lidze w meczu przeciwko Aberdeen F.C. , 6 marca 1968. W sumie w barwach Celtiku rozegrał 160 spotkań i strzelił 6 goli. Uczestniczył w Mistrzostwach Świata 1974. Następnie, po mistrzostwach, grał dla Chelsea F.C.. W 1979 doznał poważnej kontuzji kolana, która wykluczyła go z gry jako gracza. Miał również problemy z odklejoną siatkówką w prawym oku i pełnego wzroku już nie odzyskał. W reprezentacji Szkocji zagrał 27 razy. W 1979 został trenerem piłkarzy klubu szkockiego Motherwell F.C. , a zastąpił go dwa lata później Jock Wallace. Następnie był trenerem Celtic F.C. w 1983 - zastąpił Billyego McNeilla. Prowadząc celtycki klub sięgnął po Puchar Szkocji w 1985, i wygrał Scottish Premier League w 1986. Później był trenerem Livingston F.C. w sezonie 2003/2004, Dunfermline Athletic F.C..
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- David Hay (disambiguation)
- other people of this name
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- 1981–1982
1983–1987
1989
1991–1992
2003–2004
2004–2005
2009–
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- David Hay managerial positions
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- David 'Davie' Hay is a Scottish footballer and current interim manager of Livingston. Davie Hay is regarded as one of the 'Celtic greats'. After completing secondary education at St Mirin's Academy in Paisley he signed for Celtic in 1966 and became one of the so called 'Quality Street Kids', the great Celtic reserve team that also included players such as Kenny Dalglish, Lou Macari, Danny McGrain and George Connelly, who eventually took the places of the ageing Lisbon Lions.
- David Hay (ur. 23 czerwca 1935 w Aberdeen, z wykształcenia zoolog, brytyjski psycholog religii i duchowości, w latach 1974-1990 związany z Centrum Badań nad Doświadczeniem Religijnym w Oxfordzie, najpierw jako współpracownik Alistera Hardy, następnie dyrektor Centrum. wieloletni wykładowca w zakresie wychowania duchowego w Nottingham University, obecnie honorowy profesor teologii praktycznej w University of Aberdeen.
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