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Chris Nicholl interview on Alan Shearer's Documentary on Football, Heading and Dementia

Chris Nicholl interview on Alan Shearer's Documentary on Football, Heading and Dementia Football’s dementia crisis: Chris Nicholl dies on same weekend as Stan Bowles https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/... Southampton FC legends pay tribute to Chris Nicholl: https://www.dailyecho.co.uk/sport/241... Chris Nicholl: Former Northern Ireland, Southampton and Aston Villa defender dies at 77: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/... Chris Nicholl: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_N... Christopher John Nicholl (12 October 1946 – 24 February 2024) was a professional footballer who later worked as a coach and manager. A centre-back, Nicholl began his playing career at Burnley, but moved to Witton Albion after failing to break into the Burnley team. After spells at Halifax Town and Luton Town, he joined Aston Villa in 1972, winning the Football League Cup in 1975 and 1977. After five years at Aston Villa, Nicholl joined Southampton. In 1983, he joined Grimsby Town before retiring in 1984. Born in England, Nicholl made 51 appearances for the Northern Ireland national team scoring three goals. He was part of the Northern Ireland squad for the 1982 FIFA World Cup. In his managerial career, Nicholl began at Southampton and spent six seasons at the club before being dismissed in 1991. Three years later, he managed Walsall and got promoted from Division Three in his first season in charge, but quit in 1997. He spent two years as assistant manager of Northern Ireland from 1998 to 2000. After serving Grimsby Town as assistant manager, he returned to Southampton as the club's manager when Lawrie McMenemy resigned in June 1985.[13] He kept the Saints in the First Division but despite having players of the calibre of Danny and Rod Wallace, Alan Shearer and Matthew Le Tissier in his squad, he tended to be too cautious. During his six seasons in charge, Saints were under-achievers and his best result was in 1989–90 with a finish in 7th place achieved largely thanks to 20 goals from Le Tissier and 18 from Rod Wallace, although they did reach the FA Cup semi-finals in 1986 and the same stage of the League Cup a year later. In 1991, the Saints finished in 14th place and Nicholl was sacked in favour of Ian Branfoot.Thus ended a period of managerial stability, with only three managers in 36 years and started Southampton's managerial merry-go-round which saw them appoint 12 managers over the next 15 years, and at one stage started three successive seasons with a new manager in charge, although they did hold on to their top-flight status until 2005. Nicholl was responsible for bringing some of the club's most successful players into the first team. These included: Matthew Le Tissier, one of the most prolific strikers in the English league during the 1990s; Alan Shearer, sold to Blackburn Rovers for a British record fee in 1992 and then to Newcastle United for a world record fee in 1996, as well as scoring 30 goals for England; Rod Wallace, who helped Leeds United win the league title a year after leaving Southampton in 1991, and later won several Scottish trophies with Rangers. He also signed teenage goalkeeper Tim Flowers from Wolves in 1986, and seven years later he became Britain's most expensive goalkeeper when he was sold to Blackburn Rovers, helping them win the league title in 1995. It was three years before Nicholl returned to football. Early in the 1994–95 season he replaced Kenny Hibbitt as manager of Walsall FC and his first season at the club was successful as they were promoted from Division Three as runners-up. In the BBC documentary 'Dementia, Football and Me' hosted by Alan Shearer, Nicholl revealed he often forgot where he lived due to his dementia, stating that he was "brain-damaged from heading balls". After his illness got worse, he moved back to Southampton. Nicholl died on 24 February 2024, at the age of 77. Channel about football (soccer), heading, brain injury and dementia. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a neurodegenerative disease caused by repeated head injuries. Symptoms may include behavioral problems, mood problems, and problems with thinking. Symptoms typically do not begin until years after the injuries. CTE often gets worse over time and can result in dementia. It is unclear if the risk of suicide is altered. Most documented cases have occurred in athletes involved in contact sports such as boxing, American football, wrestling, ice hockey, rugby, and soccer. The exact amount of trauma required for the condition to occur is unknown. Definitive diagnosis can only occur at autopsy. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy is a form of tauopathy. As of 2018, there is no specific treatment. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a neurodegenerative disease caused by repeated head injuries. #football #heading #dementia