Graham Arnold
3 August 1963
['14 September 1932', '17 May 1947', '27 October 1972', '7 October 1928', '7 February 1906', '20 October 1918', '24 May 1886', '8 April 1938', '1 January 1973', '7 April 1937', '24 October 1958', '7 October 1971', '9 March 1892', '14 December 1922', '21 August 1941', '16 October 1927', '2 April 1940', '18 June 1977', '16 January 1911', '8 May 1988', '8 November 1957', '3 January 1950', '14 January 1917', '5 December 1962', '26 July 1955', '6 April 1949', '2 July 1977', '18 November 1987', '28 May 1908', '28 September 1926', '1 April 1948', '15 April 1976', '21 January 1981', '18 March 1866', '3 February 1975', '27 February 1944', '13 December 1979', '29 September 1914', '10 May 1980', '28 June 1983', '17 August 1941', '9 February 1904', '24 July 1974', '9 May 1961', '9 March 1940', '11 May 1992', '13 October 1923', '26 June 1967', '27 August 1971', '10 September 1946', '16 January 1966', '22 December 1919', '4 April 1994', '9 May 1993', '31 May 1881', '10 May 1885', '25 December 1929', '5 August 1936', '7 August 1993', '23 July 1936', '2 May 1958', '8 December 1948', '12 September 1901', '12 March 1993', '27 April 1961', '25 September 1965', '4 September 1979', '22 November 1976', '9 May 1971', '6 May 1918', '7 July 1881', '18 March 1956', '14 July 1923', '30 October 1976', '27 December 1960', '5 April 1916', '11 June 1933', '10 June 1925', '1 January 1923', '31 January 1949', '20 August 1940', '17 May 1967', '8 December 1895', '12 April 1941', '12 December 1908', '21 May 1963', '29 June 1980', '2 July 1970', '8 November 1881', '18 April 1971', '18 July 1922', '16 August 1969', '9 October 1960', '16 February 1918', '29 March 1903', '23 April 1931', '22 June 1933', '22 November 1991', '4 April 1934']
Graham Arnold
Graham James Arnold (born 3 August 1963 in Sydney, New South Wales) is a former football (soccer) player and manager of A-League club Sydney FC. Arnold was appointed to work as an assistant coach of the Australian national football team in 2000. After head coach Frank Farina was sacked in 2005, Arnold worked with Guus Hiddink for the 2006 FIFA World Cup campaign, in which they made the second round of the finals. After Hiddink left, he became acting coach of the Socceroos. Arnold went on take the manager role at A-League club the Central Coast Mariners between 2010 and 2013, where he guided the club to two premierships and a championship. He is a member of the Football Federation Australia Football Hall of Fame. Arnold Place in the Sydney suburb of Glenwood is named for him.