Name
Eoin Jess

Thumb
Player blurred out thumb
Image Source: Unknown report

User Rating
(1 users)

Complete
Percentage Bar 50%

Born
1970 (54 years old)

Birth Place
Shiny National flag Portsoy, Scotland

Position
Second Striker

Status


Ethnicity


Team Number


Height
178 cm

Outfitter

Kit


Side


Agent


Wage Year



Player Cutout
No Cutout thumb

Full Body Render
Player render

Sport
Player sport icon Soccer

Team
_Retired Soccer

2nd Team


League
_No League Soccer

Creative Commons Artwork
No



Description
Available in: English Flag icon

Eoin Jess (born 13 December 1970) is a Scottish football coach and former player.

As a player he was an attacking midfielder who notably played in the Premier League for Coventry City and Bradford City, and in the Scottish Premier League for Aberdeen. He also played in the Football League for Nottingham Forest and Northampton Town. He was capped 18 times by Scotland, scoring two goals. He is ranked 11th on Aberdeen's all-time appearances list.

Following retirement, Jess spent time as an academy coach initially returning to former club Nottingham Forest before later having a spell with Peterborough United.

Having represented the Under-21 side, Jones helped the team reach the semi finals of UEFA under-21 Euros in 1992, and the Toulon Tournament in 1991.

After declining an approach from Northern Ireland (his father's birthplace), Jess made his debut for Scotland in November 1992 against Italy. He went on to earn 18 full caps. As an intermittent member of the main squad, he also appeared twice for the B team in 1994 and 1996.

Whilst at Coventry City he was selected for UEFA Euro 1996, and made one appearance during the tournament as a substitute in a 2–0 defeat to England. His two international goals were both scored while playing for Aberdeen, although four years apart: the first came against San Marino in 1995, and the second in a 2–1 UEFA Euro 2000 qualifier defeat at home to the Czech Republic in March 1999; he appeared from the bench in the return fixture three months later, which proved to be his final Scotland match.

Jess later rejoined Nottingham Forest as a coach for their youth team from 2007 until he left the post in May 2012. He also spent time on the coaching staff at Peterborough United, joining in August 2012 to work under Darren Ferguson as a replacement for Mark Robson but departing less than a year later, replaced by Gary Breen.

In April 2009, at the age of 38, Jess suffered a mild stroke. During further tests it was discovered that a hole had been present in his heart all his life and in 2010 he underwent surgery to correct this.

In 2015 Jess was voted into Aberdeen's 'greatest ever team' by supporters of the club. In November 2018, he was one of four inductees into the Aberdeen Hall of Fame.

In 2016 he was living in Barcelona.
wiki icon creative commons icon


Career Honours search icon


Career Milestones


Former Youth Teams search icon
Former Youth team icon
1984-1987
Former Youth team icon
1987-1989


Former Senior Teams search icon
Former team badge icon
1989-1996
Former team badge icon
1992-1999
Former team badge icon
1996-1997
Former team badge icon
1997-2001
Former team badge icon
2000-2001 (Loan)
Former team badge icon
2001-2002
Former team badge icon
2002-2005
Former team badge icon
2005-2007


Former Club Staff search icon
Former Manager Team Icon
2012-2013
Assistant Manager


Contracts search icon



Fanart search icon
no fanartno fanartno fanartno fanart

Banner



News Reports
None found...

Statistics search icon

Team Badge Icon
AberdeenTransparent SpacerAppearancesTransparent SpacerUEFA CupTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer1
Team Badge Icon
AberdeenTransparent SpacerAppearancesTransparent SpacerScottish Premier LeagueTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer6
Team Badge Icon
BradfordTransparent SpacerAppearancesTransparent SpacerEnglish Premier LeagueTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer1
Team Badge Icon
BradfordTransparent SpacerAppearancesTransparent SpacerEnglish Premier LeagueTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer17
Team Badge Icon
AberdeenTransparent SpacerGoalsTransparent SpacerScottish Premier LeagueTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer1
Team Badge Icon
BradfordTransparent SpacerGoalsTransparent SpacerEnglish Premier LeagueTransparent Spacer2000-2001Transparent Spacer3



Other Links