Event class: career, retired, coach, season, football, club, coaching, playing, became, returned

Events with high posterior probability

Ars?ne Wenger	After a modest playing career, in which he made appearances for several amateur clubs, Wenger obtained a manager's diploma in 1981.
Lauren?iu Reghecampf	Reghecampf started his managerial career at Liga II team Snagov, in 2009.
Gregor Rioch	Rioch has been a UEFA A licence coach since the age of 23 and became the holder of the prestigious UEFA Pro Licence coaching award in July 2011.
John Fallon (footballer)	He moved to Motherwell in 1972, and moved on to Greenock Morton, and retired from active play shortly after.
Kent Bergersen	In 2003 Bergersen stepped down from professional football and joined the Third Division side Drøbak-Frogn as a player-coach.
Ian Sampson	After retiring from playing, Sampson joined the Northampton youth team set-up as coach before being promoted to first-team coach in 2006.
Max Guazzini	Guazzini aspired to bring back top-class rugby to the city of Paris, and in 1992 he took over Stade Français, who had been playing in the lower divisions of competition.
Rodney McAree	McAree retired from playing after a 2-1 defeat to Coleraine on 24 October 2009, but remained at the club in his capacity as first-team coach.
Stanley Menzo	When coach Peter Bosz left in June 2005, he became AGOVV's manager, remaining in the position for only one season : AGOVV became a professional club in the second division, but he did not have the qualifications to exercise in that category, subsequently moving to Amsterdam-based amateur club Amsterdamsche FC.
Visco Grgich	Grgich's playing career was ended by a knee injury in 1952, at which time he became a car salesman until former coach Buck Shaw demanded he turn to coaching.
Dario Bonetti	After his retirement, Dario Bonetti became coach of amateur Genoa side Sestrese in 1999, with his brother Ivano as player.
Peter Caulfield	Caulfield started his career in women's football when he was offered the manager's job of Monklands Ladies in the summer of 1997.
Magnus Pehrsson	He retired from football as a player due to an injury in 2003 Pehrsson started his managing career as assistant manager in Åtvidabergs FF.
Warren Barton	Warren Barton ended his playing days where he began, with Dagenham & Redbridge in the 2004 -- 05 season and then coached the side during the week.
Mark Hammett	After retiring as a player, he began coaching, and worked as forwards advisor for both the Crusaders and Canterbury in 2006.
George Mulhall	Mulhall moved into coaching upon his playing retirement first becoming trainer-coach at Halifax Town where he was promoted to first team manager in 1972.
Mick Speight	In August 1984 Speight joined Chester as player -- coach as he sought to achieve his ambition of managing a Football League club by the age of 35.
Michael Reddy	He has since taken up his UEFA B coaching licence with the English FA in 2009.
Suat Kaya	In June 2003, he retired from football, starting a coaching career in the following year, with Galatasaray's reserves.
Kurt Asle Arvesen	He ended his racing career after the 2011 season, but remained at as a specialist coach.
Frank Engel (football manager)	Engel took up managing immediately after his playing days had come to an end, working as a youth coach for Chemie Leipzig until 1976, when he found work with the Deutscher Fußball-Verband, the East German football association.
Allan Preston	In June 2000, after a hip injury ended his playing career, Preston became assistant to Macclesfield Town manager Peter Davenport, whom he had played with at St Johnstone.
Ciro Ferrara	In July 2008 Ciro Ferrara took the UEFA Pro License coaching badges following training at Coverciano, Florence.
Garry Templeton	After his retirement as an active player in 1991, Templeton stayed in the game as a coach and minor-league manager.
Josh Wolff	Wolff announced his retirement on November 28, 2012, and became a full-time assistant coach with D. C. United.
Jos? Varacka	Varacka started his managerial career with Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata in 1968.
John Sitton	After his release in May 1991, he started working for Orient's School of Excellence Academy as a youth coach whilst making a few appearances for Slough Town in the Conference.
Richard Perdomo	He has been a youth soccer coach at Weston F. C. Soccer Programme since 2011 after a season at Kendall Soccer Coalition.
Jamie Brooks (footballer)	He was released by Oxford in May 2006 but rejoined the club in September as a coach at the Centre of Excellence, responsible for coaching the under-9 age group.
Jimmy Quinn (Northern Ireland footballer)	After his League career ended, Quinn turned out for a number of non-league clubs and his career went full circle when he returned to Nantwich Town, playing for the club beyond the age of 46 before finally hanging up his boots at the end of the 2005 -- 06 season.
Paul McCormack	He moved back to Victoria in 2006 and began coaching East Ringwood in the Eastern Football League.
John van den Brom	After his playing career he became head scout of De Graafschap and head coach of amateur side Bennekom, before becoming coach of the second team at Ajax, on 29 April 2004.
I. M. Vijayan	He left the club after one year and moved to East Bengal Club in 2005, which was his last professional football club as an active football player.
Terry Hibbitt	He went on to play non-league football with Gateshead until 1986, during which time he also coached the team.
Pat Onstad	Onstad left D. C. in January 2013 and joined Toronto FC as Chief Scout and Manager of Football Partnerships.
Zheng Xiong	After leaving the club in 1998 he moved into assistant management and then youth coaching before he received his first senior management position with Three Gorges Kangtian and then Wuhan Zall.
Steve Darby	Darby obtained his UEFA A Licence in 1979.
Gavin Rothery	After having his career disrupted due to injury, Rothery returned to his original club Leeds United on 19 July 2011, to start a new career coaching children at schools in Leeds for Leeds United's youth academy.
Mo Marley	Marley stopped playing and took over as manager of Everton Ladies in the 2002 close season, having previously been the Girls and Women's Football Development Officer for Merseyside.
Sein Hlaing	After his playing career ended, he took up his first coaching post with the Criminal Investigation Department club in 1952.
Ashious Melu	Melu turned to coaching and was first appointed assistant coach at the Wanderers in 1992 before taking over as head coach.
Jack Hale	He returned to the league in 1948 as a non playing coach at South Melbourne, spending two seasons at the club.
Marian Rada	In 1991, after he retired, he was started a new career, as manager.
Jorge Sampaoli	After his injury, Sampaoli decided to start his managerial career at amateur side Aprendices Casildenses in 1992.
Phil Hughes (footballer born 1964)	Since his retirement from professional football in 1992, Hughes has worked as a goalkeeping coach for a number of clubs.
Jupp Heynckes	Heynckes ended his playing career in 1978 and began studying for his coaching licence at the Deutsche Sporthochschule Köln.
Stephen Kenny (footballer)	His first year was successful as St. Pats won the league and in the summer of 1998, Kenny became the youngest manager in National League history when he took over Longford Town at the age of 27.
John Callagher	After retiring from professional football, he became a fireman in Blackpool, receiving a bravery award in 1938.
Craig Brewster	Brewster started his managerial career with Inverness CT in the Scottish Premier League, before a short unsuccessful spell as manager of Dundee United forced a resumption of his playing career in 2007 with Aberdeen.
Trevor Hockey	In March 1976, Hockey became player-manager at Athlone Town before taking his footballing talents across the pond and a spell with San Diego Jaws in the North American Soccer League.
Don Roper	He finished his career by playing for Weymouth and Dorchester Town, finally retiring from the game in 1963.
Shaun McSkimming	He retired from playing in 2005 but stayed on in a coaching capacity with the club.
Gareth Ainsworth	He retired as a player to concentrate on his management duties in April 2013.
Fabio Pecchia	Pecchia retired from playing football in 2009, and successively became Foggia's assistant coach.
Kim Pan-Gon	In 2003 he became player-manager at Hong Kong Rangers FC and retired as a player at the end of the season.
Ignacio Quereda	After obtaining his coaching certificate, he was Spain's assistant coach at the 1979 World University Games and spent a period in charge of Tercera División club CD Móstoles.
Garry Pendrey	After retiring from playing in 1983, Pendrey became a coach at Walsall.
Wakatoba Hiromi	He worked as a coach at Oguruma stable, the stable to which he was transferred in March 2005 when his old stable was shut down upon the retirement of Oshiogawa.
Kaiser Kalambo	In 1984, he joined Ndola Lime FC as player-coach and stayed with the team for two seasons after which he quit playing to concentrate on coaching.
Lee Minshull	Minshull put his full-time career as a quantity surveyor on hold to play full-time football for AFC Wimbledon after their promotion to the Football League in 2011.
Max Eberl	Eberl was appointed as the head of Borussia Mönchengladbach's youth and amateur football programmes shortly after his retirement in 2005.
Anthony Hudson (footballer)	In 2005, Hudson became player/assistant head coach of USL Second Division team Wilmington Hammerheads, having spent the previous two years working as an academy coach at AC Diablos SC.
N?stor Craviotto	Club titles International titles Craviotto started his managerial career shortly after retiring as a player, he then returned to Estudiantes de La Plata where he worked until 2002.
Gavril Balint	Balint started his coaching career in 1994, aged 31, when he was appointed as assistant coach of Romania under Anghel Iordănescu's regime.
Pauline Cope	In 2003 Cope was employed as a full -- time girls' development officer with Charlton Athletic.
Phil Simmons	Simmons retired from playing in 2002 but continued to be involved in the sport as a coach.
Randy Garber	Since retiring from playing, he has spent most of his career coaching youth in Roslyn, Pennsylvania where he was the 1996 NSCAA youth soccer coach of the year.
Shane Smeltz	Smeltz played for a variety of professional Australian clubs before a brief spell at the MetroStars of Major League Soccer in the United States in 2004.
Nick Colgan	During the 2011 -- 12 season Colgan began coaching youngsters back at former club Barnsley as well as continuing to play with Huddersfield.
Charles Pollard (footballer)	Later he moved to Trinidad & Tobago where he proceeded to spend almost all of his career playing professional football for clubs including Docs Kewalas, W Connection, San Juan Jabloteh and two spells with North East Stars, where he became team captain, leading them to championship in 2004.
Marco Baroni	He retired in 2000 after two seasons with hometown Serie C2 club Rondinella.
Latham Tawhai	In 2005 after guiding local amateur club Drighlington to success in the Pennine Premier League, the Yorkshire Cup Final and winning the Pennine League Coach of the Year, he moved to London where he became the first full time coach at the London Skolars.
Kaiser Kalambo	Kalambo was involved in coaching from as far back as 1978 when Coach Freddie Mwila left Ndola United.
Ramiro Corrales	He was re-signed by the Earthquakes for the 2013 season in both a playing and coaching capacity in February 2013.
Bobbie Goulding	He joined Rochdale Hornets initially as player-coach, and his playing career ended in 2005 after a biceps injury.
Ian Fuller	He would continue his coaching career as a player-coach and assistant for Orlando City S. C. in 2011.
Francisco Javier Rodr?guez V?lchez	In 2010 Francisco started his managerial career, coaching teams in various categories at his main club Almería.
Paul McDonald (footballer)	After this spell with the Accies McDonald, who had also been serving the club as Youth Development Manager from 2002, retired from playing and became the SFA community coach at Kilmarnock.
Ted Bates (footballer)	After retiring from playing he became a coach at Southampton in May 1953.
Stuart Campbell (footballer)	Campbell and team-mate Craig Hinton started studying for coaching qualifications in 2008.
Sergio Bismarck Villar	Villar had a short spell with All Boys in 1982, after which he retired.
George Wilks	He worked in a factory during World War II, returning to Wembley when speedway resumed, and was part of the team that won the National League Championship and the London Cup in 1946.
Ned Doig	He finished his career with the amateur club St. Helens Recreationals in the Lancashire league, finally retiring in 1910.
Pierpaolo Bisoli	Following his retirement from active football, Bisoli accepted an assistant coaching role at Fiorentina, working alongside head coach Emiliano Mondonico during the 2004 -- 05 season.
Daryl Powell	After he retired from playing in 2001, he became coach of Leeds.
Zafar Kholmurodov	After 2012 season Kholmurodov finished his playing career and started coaching at Nasaf Qarshi coaching stuff.
Hope Powell	In 2003 Powell became the first woman to be awarded the UEFA Pro Licence, studying alongside Stuart Pearce.
Sergejs Semjonovs	After the collapse of the Soviet Union Semjonovs played for some time with a club in Poland, in 1995 he retired from playing and switched to coaching.
Jos? Ram?n Alexanko	In the 2000 summer he returned to Barcelona, assisting head coach Carles Rexach (his teammate in the forward's last season as a player).
Mike Stowell	He retired in 2005, and turned down the offer of becoming an official goalkeeping coach at the club, having already found employment at Leicester City.
Ralph Caraffi	After retiring from playing in 1934, Caraffi became a youth soccer coach with Bartunek Clothes for three years.
Dick Bate	It was with the Pilgrims that he began a long association with Howard Wilkinson, captaining the club under Wilkinson's management whilst also securing his UEFA ` A' Licence in 1973.
Sunny Ekeh Kingsley	He played the last match of his career on 29 January 2012, netting once in the 6 -- 0 win over Nea Salamis Famagusta FC for the league championship ; he retired subsequently at the age of only 30, and accepted an offer to become his last team's chief scout.
Rune Vindheim	Vindheim became assistant coach of Fana IL ahead of the 2010 season.
Roy Bicknell	He was later forced to sever his ties with Clacton in 1963, briefly returning to management with Brantham Athletic.
Jackie Henderson	He continued to play for amateur sides, including Poole Town and Dorchester Town, until 1971.
Chris Latham (rugby union)	He was also involved in skills training and backs coaching at Kyuden, and helped them win promotion to the top division for 2012-13 before hanging up his boots and retiring in 2012.
Daiju Hisateru	After his retirement he became an elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the name Tateyama, and worked as a coach at his old stable until it closed in 1982 due to the ill health of his old coach.
Michael Owen	Owen had indicated that he would like to become involved with Chester F. C. in some capacity when he retires, as it was his local team growing up and his father played for the old Chester side which went out of business in March 2010 and was reformed at a lower level.
Hans Krankl	Since ending his playing career at Austria Salzburg in 1989, Krankl has worked as a football manager and coach.