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・ George Campbell
・ George Campbell (1824–92)
・ George Campbell (American football)
・ George Campbell (Australian politician)
・ George Campbell (Canadian politician)
・ George Campbell (cricketer, born 1847)
・ George Campbell (cricketer, born 1979)
・ George Campbell (footballer, born 1871)
・ George Campbell (footballer, born 1920)
George Campbell (footballer, born 1957)
・ George Campbell (lacrosse)
・ George Campbell (linguist)
・ George Campbell (minister)
・ George Campbell (New South Wales politician)
・ George Campbell (New Zealand footballer)
・ George Campbell (painter)
・ George Campbell (Royal Navy officer)
・ George Campbell (town marshal)
・ George Campbell Hay
・ George Campbell Jr.
・ George Campbell Lindsay
・ George Campbell Macaulay
・ George Campbell MacDougall
・ George Campbell of Inverneill


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George Campbell (footballer, born 1957) : ウィキペディア英語版
George Campbell (footballer, born 1957)

George Campbell (born 3 May 1957) is a former Scottish professional football player. He was born in the Highland town of Caol near Fort William in Scotland, and played for Aberdeen F.C. in the Scottish Premier League. He was the youngest player to have ever made their debut for Aberdeen, being only 16 years 8 months old, for 25 years up until Fraser Fyvie broke his record on 22nd August 2009 by 3 months. He is one of only three players to have made their debut at 16 years of age for Aberdeen FC.
He was nicknamed the 'White Pele' and 'The Pele of the North' because of his unique skill on the ball.
When George signed for South Melbourne Hellas in Australia, he became the most expensive player to enter the country with a transfer fee from Scottish club Aberdeen to Australian club South Melbourne Hellas for £20,000 (AUD 50,000). This was an enormous amount of money, considering the 21-year-old planned to stay at the club for only one year before returning to the Scottish Premier League.
==Playing career==
George Campbell played for Lochaber before joining the Kilmallie Youth Club as a 14-year-old in 1971. Campbell turned professional when he signed for Aberdeen FC in 1972, initially as a schoolboy. He spent seven seasons at Aberdeen's Pittodrie Stadium as a left-sided midfielder.
While at the Dons, George represented Scotland at the UEFA European Youth Championship Qualifiers in 1972 and 1973 at the age of 15 and 16.
Campbell was the youngest player to have ever made his debut for Aberdeen FC at only 16 years and 8 months old, until 22 August 2009 when Fraser Fyvie broke his record by 3 months. He made his debut for Aberdeen against Heart of Midlothian F.C. on 10 August 1974 in a Scottish League Cup game at Pittodrie Stadium.
Campbell won the 1975 Reserve Scottish Cup with Aberdeen before breaking into the Aberdeen first team.
Campbell won the 1976 Scottish League Cup with Aberdeen FC after beating Celtic FC 2–1 at Hampden Park in front of 69,707 supporters. He played a total of 15 Premier League and Cup, playing numerous senior friendly and UEFA Cup Winner's Cup and European Cup qualifying matches. He scored one of his 2 career goals for Aberdeen in the Anglo-Scottish Cup against St Johnstone on 6 August 1975, winning 2–0. He scored the other in a friendly game against League of Ireland club Finn Harps on 17 March 1976, who had won the FAI Irish Cup 2 years previously in 1974. Aberdeen had already beaten the Harps in the UEFA Cup in 1973 3–1 and 4–1.
He was signed by South Melbourne FC in 1978, Australia's most successful football club in history, who played in the National Soccer League of Australia, for a transfer fee of £20,000 (AUD 50,000). He became the most expensive player to enter the country and planned to stay in Australia for only one season before returning to the Scottish Premier League in a link with Dundee United's Jim McLean, although another broken leg prevented him from doing so.
George was one of the best footballing talents ever to play in Australia's National Soccer League and in 1999 became a 'legend' of South Melbourne FC and is in South Melbourne's Hall of Fame at Bob Jane Stadium.
Campbell won the Ampol Cup with South Melbourne FC in 1982 and helped South become runners up in the NSL in 1981 which was South's best ever National Soccer League placing at the time.
In 1982, after 104 appearances and 17 goals with South Melbourne FC, George moved to National Soccer League club rivals Preston Makedonia and stayed there for three seasons, making 50 appearances and scoring 8 goals. He helped Preston reach the 1985 NSL Cup Final against Sydney Olympic at St. George's Stadium. He then moved to another NSL club, Green Gully, in 1985, where he made 29 appearances and scored 4 goals, winning the 1986 Dockerty Cup. He then signed for Box Hill Inter in the Victorian Premier League and stayed there for 2 seasons making 62 appearances and scoring 29 goals.
George then signed for Fawkner Blues who were also in the VPL. He made 24 appearances for the Blues and scored 2 goals.
Campbell was named the Player of the Year at Victorian Premier League club Fawkner FC for season 1989.
George regularly appeared on Australia's only national football television programme called 'Match of the Day' on free-to-air channel 028, now known as SBS.
Campbell was not eligible for Socceroo representation as he is Scottish and had already represented Scotland, although he did represent Victoria and played against American footballing giants New York Cosmos. He played against German legend Franz Beckenbauer, Dutch legend Johan Neeskens and Carlos Alberto, one of Brazil's most highly regarded defenders of all time.

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