
Robert Francis Dudgeon Ancell was a Scottish football player and manager. He played as a left back for St Mirren, Newcastle United, Dundee and Aberdeen. He won two full caps with the Scotland national football team who he also represented in an unofficial war time match. He managed Berwick Rangers, Dunfermline Athletic, Motherwell and Dundee during the 1950s and 1960s.

Edward Francis Baily was an England international footballer. He was a member of the 1950 FIFA World Cup squad, and scored five goals in nine international games. He was described as one of the best inside forwards of his generation.

Youness Bengelloun is a French former footballer who played as a defender. He is currently a scout at Manchester City.
Robert Blood was an English footballer who played as a centre-forward and was noted for his powerful strikes.

John Frederick Bond was an English professional football player and manager. He played from 1950 until 1966 for West Ham United, making 444 appearances in all competitions and scoring 37 goals. He was a member of the West Ham side which won the 1957–58 Second Division and the 1964 FA Cup. He also played for Torquay United until 1969. He managed seven different Football League clubs, and was the manager of the Norwich City side which made the 1975 Football League Cup Final and the Manchester City side which made the 1981 FA Cup Final. He is the father of Kevin Bond, a former footballer and coach.

Sean Connor is a football manager and former player who is now manager of NIFL Championship club Institute.

Peter Dermot Doherty was a Northern Ireland international footballer and manager.

Martin John Foyle is an English former professional footballer and manager. In his 20-year playing career he played 533 League games, scoring 155 goals. As a manager, he took charge of Port Vale and York City, Northwich Victoria, Hereford United and Southport.
Mark Stuart Grew is an English former football goalkeeper and coach.

Jamie Hand is an English former professional footballer and scout. A "tough-tackling, no-nonsense" midfielder, he made around 400 appearances in a 14-year career in football, and played in the English Football League, Scottish Premier League, Isthmian League, Conference, Southern League and Northern Premier League.
Thomas Holford was an English footballer who played for Stoke, Manchester City, Port Vale and the England national team. His primary position was wing-half, but over the course of his career he played in many different positions. He later managed Port Vale on two separate occasions, serving throughout World War I, before a three-year spell from 1932 to 1935. He also served the club for many years as a trainer and a scout. In 1924 he turned out for the Vale at the age of 46 years and 68 days, making him one of the oldest ever players in the English Football League.

John Kennedy is a Scottish professional football coach and former player, who is caretaker manager of Scottish Premiership club Celtic.

Peter Khalife is a football agent, manager, and former player. Born in Cyprus to Lebanese parents, Khalife was raised in Sweden and has both Lebanese and Swedish citizenship.

William Robert McCracken was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a defender. He is famous for inventing the offside trap. He was a cousin of Robert McCracken who also had a career as a professional footballer.

John Knight Mudie was a Scottish international footballer who played as a forward. He won seventeen caps for his country, helping the Scotland national team to qualify for the 1958 FIFA World Cup.
Gareth David Owen is an English-born Welsh former footballer, now working as academy director with Stoke City.

Andrew Michael Porter is an English former professional footballer turned coach and manager. His playing career spanned from 1986 to 2006 and for the majority of his career he played for Port Vale. His successes with the club include winning promotion out of the Third Division via the play-offs in 1989, lifting the Football League Trophy in 1993, and playing in the final of the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1996. He later played for Wigan Athletic, Mansfield Town, Chester City, Northwich Victoria, and Kidsgrove Athletic.

Henry Simons Rae was a Scottish professional footballer who played professionally as a half back in Scotland and England for Clyde, Brentford, Hamilton Academical and Morton. He was a part of the Third Lanark team which toured South America in 1923. After retiring as a player, Rae served Ayr United, Clyde and Hibernian as trainer and later acted as Brentford's Scotland scout.

Richard Ray was a professional footballer and manager.

Leslie Shannon was an English football player and manager.

Stanley Walter St Pier was an English footballer and scout.

Steve Walsh is an English football scout who is currently Special Advisor at Major League Soccer club Charlotte FC. He previously worked for teams including Chelsea, Leicester City, and Everton. He was credited with bringing key players to Leicester to help them win the Premier League in 2016.