Henry Templeton Player Profile

Player Details



Playing History

Season Win % Draw % Loss %
1990-91 - - - - - - -
1989-90 - - - - - - -
1988-89 - - - - - - -
1987-88 - - - - - - -
Totals: 0 (0) 0


 Apps = First Team Appearances (Sub Appearances) | Gls = Goals
 GtGR = Goals to Games Ratio | W/D/L - Games won, drawn or lost as percentage of games played in
 Yel = Yellow Cards/Cautions | Red = Red Cards/Dismissals

 Recent First Team Starts
 None

 Recent First Team Goals
 None

 List of Goals Scored
None

 List of Games Played
None


Biography

Templeton played most of his career at Ayr United. There, he formed part of an attacking trio alongside Tommy Walker and John Sludden. Led by ex-Scotland manager Ally MacLeod, in 1987–88 Ayr were Second Division champions and Scotland's highest league scorers. The start of Templeton's final season at Somerset Park was interrupted by an injury sustained in a Scottish League Cup defeat to Celtic in August 1990, though he recovered to take part in the 1990 Scottish Challenge Cup Final, only to finish on the losing side. In February 1991 he was sold on to Clydebank, staying for only six months before joining Queen of the South. In 2007, Templeton was inducted into the Ayr United Hall of Fame.


Timeline

  • Date of Birth

    Henry was born on this date in Glasgow.

  • Signed For Ayr United

    Templeton played most of his career at Ayr United. There, he formed part of an attacking trio alongside Tommy Walker and John Sludden. Led by ex-Scotland manager Ally MacLeod, in 1987–88 Ayr were Second Division champions and Scotland's highest league scorers. The start of Templeton's final season at Somerset Park was interrupted by an injury sustained in a Scottish League Cup defeat to Celtic in August 1990, though he recovered to take part in the 1990 Scottish Challenge Cup Final, only to finish on the losing side. In February 1991 he was sold on to Clydebank, staying for only six months before joining Queen of the South. In 2007, Templeton was inducted into the Ayr United Hall of Fame.