GwladysStreetHero
Player Valuation: £1m
He's got a pub named after him in Toxteth. Frequented by brass. Lots of it.
Frequented by Hilter too back in the day
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
He's got a pub named after him in Toxteth. Frequented by brass. Lots of it.
Afold Hilter ?Frequented by Hilter too back in the day
His brother was Anthony Cavanagh.
Great pub it is too. I wouldn't class it as Toxteth though.He's got a pub named after him in Toxteth. Frequented by brass. Lots of it.
Great pub it is too. I wouldn't class it as Toxteth though.
It's Canning. I'd say it becomes Toxteth once you pass upper Parliament street.It's Toxteth like but those associated with it like to refer to it as the Georgian quarter to keep the car insurance down an all that
It's Canning. I'd say it becomes Toxteth once you pass upper Parliament street.
Yeah it's L8, so is Canning and so is The Dingle.It's Egerton St and its L8, that's Toxteth
I thought Canning was just a street that runs parallel with Egerton 2 blocks along....didn't realise it was an area, and I done a big slice of my growing up in Egerton Street...always thought it was Toxteth myselfYeah it's L8, so is Canning and so is The Dingle.
What only a fiver bet on his own team to lose and he got caught?I heard that he was part of the youth team at Liverpool, but left for Accrington Stanley in September 2001 after realising he did not have a future at Anfield.
He was appointed as captain soon after joining in 2001, and scored 22 goals in 226 league games in an eight-year career. He skippered the club to the Northern Premier League Cup and Lancashire FA Challenge Trophy in 2002, the Northern Premier League title in 2002–03, and Conference National title in 2005–06.
Ban from football[edit]
In July 2009, Accrington players Jay Harris, Robert Williams, David Mannix, and Andrew Mangan received 5–12-month bans for betting against their own club.[3] Cavanagh's case was held at a later date.[4] On 7 April 2009 Cavanagh was charged by the FA for breaching betting rules, being alleged to have placed a £5 bet on Accrington losing to Bury in the last match of the 2008–09 season. Bury won the match 2–0.[5] On 10 August 2009, he was fined £3,500 and suspended from competitive football for eight months.[6]
Return to football with Fleetwood Town[edit]
Following the end of his ban, Cavanagh signed with Fleetwood Town in June 2010.[7]
Rochdale[edit]
On 8 June 2012, Cavangh joined Football League Two side Rochdale on a free transfer, linking up with former manager John Coleman.[8]
Altrincham[edit]
After his release from Rochdale, Peter joined Altrincham.[9]
Southport[edit]
He then signed for southport in May 2015 as a player coach along side manager Paul Carden.
Honours[edit]
with Accrington Stanley
- Northern Premier League Cup: 2002
- Lancashire FA Challenge Trophy: 2002
- Northern Premier League (VI): 2002–03
- Conference National (V): 2005–06
Do you get a discount?He's got a pub named after him in Toxteth. Frequented by brass. Lots of it.