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Jonathan James Dixon (born 16 January 1984 in Murcia, Spain) is a film and television Producer and Director, and a former professional footballer. He played as a striker. ==Career== Dixon began his career as a trainee with Wycombe Wanderers, turning professional in August 2001. Following regular Reserve Team appearances during 2001–02, Dixon was given a squad number by Lawrie Sanchez at the beginning of season 2002–03 and made his debut, as a late substitute for Stuart Roberts against Northampton Town on 13 August 2002. Despite suffering a knee injury, he still managed to score 5 goals in 7 starts for the Blues, earning himself a contract through to 2005. Due to a lack of opportunities to feature in the first team at Wycombe during the 2003–04 season, he joined Dr Martens Premier League Champions Crawley Town on loan in December 2003.〔(Three in at Crawley )〕 A similar story during the 2004–05 season saw Dixon go on loan to Aldershot Town in November 2004,〔( Shots secure loan deal for Dixon )〕 where he scored 9 goals in 12 appearances. Due to the success of this loan period, Dixon returned to Wycombe and signed a one-year contract extension in June 2005 before rejoining the Shots on loan until the end of season in January 2006.〔(Aldershot bring in Dixon on loan )〕 It was thought that in June 2006 Dixon would sign permanently for Aldershot but following the arrival of Paul Lambert as manager he signed a further one-year contract with Wycombe. He was used mainly as a substitute by Lambert and played his final game for Wycombe in the 1–1 draw with League Champions Chelsea in the League Cup semi-final on 10 January 2007, replacing Tommy Mooney as a late substitute. On 11 January 2007, the day after the Chelsea game, he signed for Aldershot for a fee of £6,000.〔(Dixon returns to Shots )〕 In all competitions, Dixon made 24 appearances (3 as a substitute) in the remainder of the 2006–07 season scoring 8 goals and in the 2007–08 season Dixon made 26 appearances (4 as a substitute), scoring 11 goals. On 30 January 2008, he was signed by Brighton & Hove Albion for a fee of £55,000. He was almost immediately "ruled out for four to six weeks by physio Malcolm Stuart after turning his ankle" during a training accident.〔(Out for 4 to 6 weeks ) after joining Brighton: The Argus website. Retrieved on 7 February 2008.〕 Dixon made his Brighton debut coming on as a late substitute during the 1–1 draw against Leyton Orient at the Withdean on 1 March 2008. On 9 January 2009, Dixon joined Conference South side Eastleigh on loan, initially for one-month.〔(Team News for Saddlers Clash ), ''Seagulls World'', 8 January 2009. Retrieved 9 January 2009〕 Dixon returned to Brighton after the conclusion of his initial loan spell at the Silverlake Stadium and was named as a substitute during the Football League Trophy Southern Final penalty-shoot out defeat to Luton Town.〔(Match Report ), ''Seagulls World'', 17 February 2009. Retrieved 23 February 2009〕 Dixon then re-joined Conference South side Eastleigh on loan, initially for a month the following day.〔(Reserves Host Charlton ), ''Seagulls World'', 18 February 2009. Retrieved 23 February 2009〕 On 3 July 2009, Dixon retired from football, and had his remaining contract at Brighton terminated by mutual consent.〔(Dixon Leaves the Albion ), ''Seagulls World'', 3 July 2009. Retrieved 3 July 2009〕 He cited the reasons were to concentrate on his music management business. Jonny Dixon is now a television and film Producer and Director, and co-owns his own production company, The Duck Train Collective.〔(The Duck Train Collective )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jonny Dixon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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