Arthur Hubbard
Footballer
Biography
Lists
Also Viewed
The basics
Quick Facts
| Intro | Footballer | ||||
| Places | United Kingdom | ||||
| was | Athlete Football player Association football player | ||||
| Work field | Sports | ||||
| Gender |
| ||||
| Birth | 8 April 1911, Erdington, United Kingdom | ||||
| Death | 1972Solihull, United Kingdom (aged 60 years) | ||||
| Star sign | Aries | ||||
| Sports Teams |
|
The details
Biography
Arthur George Hubbard (8 April 1911 – 1972) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham and Luton Town. He played as a left back.
Biography
Hubbard was born in the Erdington district of Birmingham and attended Chester Road School. Birmingham signed him from his works team in August 1932, initially on an amateur basis: he turned professional six months later. He made his debut in the First Division on the opening day of the 1934–35 season, deputising for the injured Ned Barkas in a home game against local rivals Aston Villa which Birmingham won 2–1. He played in the next four games before losing his place to Tom Fillingham, and, once Barkas returned to fitness, not regaining it. At the end of the season Hubbard, described as a solid full-back, joined Luton Town of the Third Division South, where he played only four league games, and in 1939 moved into non-league football with Dunstable Town.
He was chosen once for an FA Amateur XI.