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During his time playing in the junior's, Parks became a sports journalist, and worked for the [[Daily Record (Scotland)|Daily Record]]. In 2004, he returned to former club East Stirling in a combined role as a player and journalist, and would describe the goings on at [[Firs Park]] in his weekly column Parks Life. He returned to Clyde in 2005 in the same role, although he never played for the first team.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/c/clyde/4730879.stm Clyde sign 11 players in 24 hours] BBC Sport - Retrieved [[August 28]] [[2008]]</ref>
During his time playing in the junior's, Parks became a sports journalist, and worked for the [[Daily Record (Scotland)|Daily Record]]. In 2004, he returned to former club East Stirling in a combined role as a player and journalist, and would describe the goings on at [[Firs Park]] in his weekly column Parks Life. He returned to Clyde in 2005 in the same role, although he never played for the first team.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/c/clyde/4730879.stm Clyde sign 11 players in 24 hours] BBC Sport - Retrieved [[August 28]] [[2008]]</ref>


Parks is described as a loveable rogue, who has also been affectionately dubbed Parkshole.
==See also==
Unfortunately, for his massive band of avid fans, they are rarely able to enjoy his work.
*[[Clyde F.C. season 2005-06]]
This is due to his output taking a nosedive as he seems to have an aversion to graft.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 07:59, 21 November 2008

Gordon Parks
Personal information
Full name Gordon John Parks
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Position(s) Striker (Retired)

Gordon John Parks (born 9 November 1972 in Glasgow), is a Scottish sports journalist and a former footballer.

Career

Parks began his career with Dundee United, but failed to make a first team appearance. He joined Clyde in 1992, and after impressing in the Reserve team, he was promoted to the first team for the 1993-94 campaign. He scored 10 goals for the first team in his first two seasons, but he broke his leg in a Scottish League Cup match at the start of the 1995-95 season. Parks was out injured for over a year, and never really recovered fully from his injury. He made two more appearances, before signing for Dumbarton.

Parks only made 4 appearances for Dumbarton, before joining East Stirlingshire. He went on to have a spell with Queen's Park, before dropping out of the senior game to play junior football with Lesmahagow and Dunipace.

During his time playing in the junior's, Parks became a sports journalist, and worked for the Daily Record. In 2004, he returned to former club East Stirling in a combined role as a player and journalist, and would describe the goings on at Firs Park in his weekly column Parks Life. He returned to Clyde in 2005 in the same role, although he never played for the first team.[1]

Parks is described as a loveable rogue, who has also been affectionately dubbed Parkshole. Unfortunately, for his massive band of avid fans, they are rarely able to enjoy his work. This is due to his output taking a nosedive as he seems to have an aversion to graft.

References