Fact-checked by Grok 2 weeks ago

Steve Round

Steve Round (born 9 November 1970) is an English professional coach and former defender, best known for his roles as an assistant manager at several clubs. His playing career was limited to nine league appearances as a full-back for Derby County between 1990 and 1995, after progressing through the club's as an apprentice around 1986–87, before a serious injury prematurely ended his professional involvement in the sport; he briefly played for Nuneaton Borough until retiring in 1996. Round transitioned into coaching at Derby County as a technical coach from 1996 to 2001, where he began developing his reputation for tactical analysis and player development. He then moved to Middlesbrough as technical coach (2001–2006), followed by a stint with the England national team under Steve McClaren (2006–2007), before joining Newcastle United in a similar role (2007–2008). His career advanced significantly as assistant manager to David Moyes at Everton (2008–2013), where he contributed to consistent top-eight finishes in the Premier League, and later at Manchester United (2013–2014) during the post-Alex Ferguson transition under Moyes. After Manchester United, Round returned to Derby County as assistant coach in 2015. Subsequently, he served as technical director at Aston Villa (2016–2018) under manager Steve Bruce, helping the club secure promotion to the Premier League via the play-offs in 2019, though he departed before the achievement. He joined Arsenal in December 2019 as assistant to Mikel Arteta, playing a key role in tactical planning and data-driven strategies during a period of resurgence, including winning the FA Cup in 2020—the club's record-extending 14th title—and the FA Community Shield later that year. Round left Arsenal by mutual consent in July 2023 after contributing to two runner-up finishes in the Premier League (2022–23 and 2023–24 seasons, though the latter post-departure), and rejoined Derby County as part-time assistant manager in February 2025. Throughout his coaching tenure, he has been praised for his innovative approach, particularly in set-piece coaching and analytical preparation, amassing over 1,000 senior games across elite clubs.

Early life

Upbringing in Burton upon Trent

Steve Round was born on 9 November 1970 in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, England. Burton upon Trent, an industrial market town on the River Trent, developed a strong economy around brewing from the 18th century onward, becoming known as the "Brewing Capital of the World" by the 19th century due to its unique water quality and canal infrastructure that facilitated beer exports. The town fostered a robust local football culture, exemplified by , established in 1950 and competing in non-league and later professional divisions during the 1970s, alongside numerous community and school teams active in the Burton and District leagues. Located approximately 11 miles southwest of , Burton upon Trent's proximity to further embedded in the regional identity, providing young residents like Round with accessible opportunities to engage with the sport from an early age. Details on Round's family background and specific parental influences remain limited in public records, though the working-class industrial setting of 1970s Burton likely shaped many locals' early involvement in community sports. This environment laid the groundwork for Round's later transition to formal youth development at Derby County.

Youth development and education

Steve Round received his early education in Burton upon Trent, leaving school at the age of 16 to pursue a career in professional football as an apprentice at Derby County around 1986 or 1987. Born in Burton upon Trent on 9 November 1970, Round's local roots fostered an early passion for the sport, leading him to engage with youth football systems in the region before formal academy involvement. Round progressed through Derby County's youth setup, joining their under-18 team from 1988 to 1990 and developing as a full-back with a focus on tactical awareness through academy drills and matches. At age 18, he began contributing to youth coaching by working with under-12 and under-14 teams at , a local club, while simultaneously earning his initial coaching badges, which ignited his interest in the mindset during his adolescent training phase. His time in Derby's , including stints at the School of Excellence, honed foundational skills in positional play and team organization, bridging his playing development with emerging insights. After a serious injury limited his playing opportunities in his early 20s, Round transitioned toward coaching while still involved in the sport. He later enrolled at , where he obtained a sports science diploma and an in , and achieved advanced FA coaching qualifications at a young age, including being the youngest to earn his UEFA A licence. These qualifications provided a structured academic foundation in sports and , essential for his shift from player to coach.

Playing career

Derby County (1990–1995)

Steve Round progressed through Derby County's youth ranks before signing his first professional contract with the club in July 1990. As a trainee, he had impressed in the youth setup under manager Arthur Cox, earning a spot in the senior squad during the 1991–92 season in the Second Division. Round made his professional debut as a left full-back on 7 March 1992, starting in a 1–1 away draw against Plymouth Argyle at Home Park. He retained his place for the next league fixture four days later, a 3–1 home win over Port Vale, and went on to feature in a total of nine Second Division matches for Derby over the following seasons. Primarily deployed on the left flank, Round demonstrated defensive reliability in containing wingers, while contributing offensively through precise crosses that supported the forwards, as seen in his composed performances against promotion-chasing sides like Swindon Town in March 1993. His limited but assured outings highlighted his potential as a versatile defender capable of competing in the competitive Second Division environment. In November 1995, at the age of 24, Round's promising career was abruptly halted by a severe injury sustained during training. The damage required extensive and a prolonged rehabilitation program at Derby's medical facilities, but recurring issues prevented a full recovery and return to first-team action. Forced into early from professional , Round briefly continued playing at non-league level with Nuneaton Borough in 1995–96.

Nuneaton Borough and retirement (1995–1996)

Following his departure from Derby County in November 1995, Round signed with Nuneaton Borough of the , England's fifth tier at the time, for the latter half of the 1995–96 season. As a full-back, he sought to continue his playing career in amid ongoing physical challenges from prior injuries sustained at , where he had managed only nine senior appearances. Round's time at Nuneaton proved brief, with no recorded league appearances, reflecting the toll of his recurring injuries that hindered full participation and adaptation to the demands of semi-professional play. At the age of 25, he officially retired from on July 1, 1996, citing the injuries as the primary reason for ending his playing days prematurely. In reflecting on his abrupt exit from the game, Round later described the pivotal injury as one that "finished my career early," prompting a swift shift toward and to channel his passion for . This marked the close of a modest playing tenure overshadowed by physical setbacks, setting the stage for his transition into a coaching role at Derby County shortly thereafter.

Coaching career

Early roles at Derby County and Middlesbrough (1996–2006)

Following his retirement from playing in 1996, Steve Round returned to Derby County as youth team coach under manager Jim Smith, where he concentrated on player development and reserve team operations. His work emphasized nurturing emerging talent within the club's academy structure, contributing to the groundwork for future first-team prospects during Derby's period in the . In June 2001, Round joined as reserve team coach upon Steve McClaren's appointment as manager, marking a shift to a club aiming for greater consistency in the top flight. He advanced to first-team assistant coach by the 2003–04 season, supporting McClaren in tactical planning and player management. Round's involvement proved pivotal in Middlesbrough's 2003–04 Football League Cup triumph, their first major trophy. The team overcame a challenging path, including a penalty shoot-out victory over in the semi-finals, where Round's targeted training sessions with the penalty-takers ensured all five spot-kicks were converted successfully. In the final at the on February 29, 2004, defeated Wanderers 2–1, with Joseph-Désiré Job opening the scoring in the 23rd minute via a header from a cross, followed by Boudewijn Zenden's curling free-kick in the 76th minute; Kevin Nolan's 87th-minute reply for proved insufficient. The following campaigns saw further success, including Middlesbrough's remarkable run to the final. In the round of 32 second leg against , with Middlesbrough trailing 0–2 on aggregate from the first leg, Round urged McClaren to substitute the injured with in the 28th minute; Maccarone scored shortly after to open the scoring, and later added two goals in extra time for a 4–1 win (4–3 aggregate) to advance. Despite this resilience, Middlesbrough lost the final 4–0 on aggregate to Sevilla in on May 10, 2006, with Luis Fabiano scoring twice in the second leg after a 0–0 first-leg draw. Throughout his tenure, Round's input enhanced defensive cohesion, aiding Middlesbrough's mid-table Premier League finishes and cup progressions, while his reserve background facilitated the seamless integration of academy products into the senior squad.

England national team and Newcastle United (2006–2008)

In August 2006, Steve Round joined the England national team as technical coach under manager Steve McClaren, having previously collaborated with him at Derby County and Middlesbrough. Round's role involved supporting tactical preparations and player development, drawing on his experience as an "attacking" coach at Middlesbrough, while he continued part-time duties there under Gareth Southgate until December 2007. The appointment came as McClaren reshaped his staff following Sven-Göran Eriksson's departure, with Round replacing Sammy Lee to focus on integrating key talents like Wayne Rooney into the team's structure. Round's tenure with England coincided with the UEFA Euro 2008 qualification campaign, which began promisingly with victories over and but deteriorated amid inconsistent results. The team frequently employed a 4-4-2 formation to leverage the attacking partnership of Rooney and other forwards, though McClaren occasionally shifted to a 4-1-4-1 setup for defensive solidity, as seen in the crucial November 2007 qualifier against . England's hopes ended in a 3–2 home defeat to on a rainy night at , securing only a draw from their final group game against the same opponents earlier that year and failing to qualify for the tournament for the first time since Euro 1984. McClaren was sacked on November 22, 2007, after 18 matches in charge, marking the shortest tenure of any England manager and leaving Round's stint to conclude shortly thereafter. In July 2007, while continuing his England duties, Round joined Newcastle United as technical coach under . He contributed to a squad overhaul amid the club's takeover by Mike Ashley, helping secure a 12th-place finish in the season despite early promise fading into mid-table stability. Allardyce's sacking on January 9, 2008, due to reported board tensions and poor results triggered further instability, but Round was retained when returned as manager on January 16. Under Keegan, Newcastle endured ongoing turmoil, including conflicts over transfer policies and executive interference, culminating in a precarious league position that Keegan cited as undermining his authority. Round departed Newcastle on July 3, 2008, amid this high-pressure environment, reflecting the challenges of navigating ownership changes and managerial upheaval at a major club.

Everton and Manchester United (2008–2014)

Steve Round joined as assistant manager to in July 2008, replacing Alan Irvine. During his five-year tenure from 2008 to 2013, secured five consecutive top-eight finishes in the , placing 5th in 2008–09, 8th in 2009–10, 7th in 2010–11, 7th in 2011–12, and 5th in 2012–13. The team also reached the , where they lost 2–1 to after Louis Saha's early goal was canceled out by and . Round played a key role in player development at , particularly with young talents emerging from the academy. He mentored midfielder , praising his rapid progression and predicting in 2009 that the teenager was destined for the top if he maintained his form. Round also highlighted Rodwell's path as a model for other prospects, advising in 2011 to learn from his senior teammate's commitment and growth within the club. His work contributed to a stable squad that emphasized tactical discipline and youth integration, helping compete consistently in the despite limited transfer budgets. In July 2013, Round followed Moyes to Manchester United, where he served as assistant manager and brought along aspects of the coaching setup. The duo's first trophy came in the , a 2–0 victory over Wigan Athletic at , with both goals scored by . However, United endured a challenging 2013–14 season, starting poorly in the and exiting early from the Champions League. Moyes was sacked on 22 April 2014 after less than a year in charge, with Round departing the club alongside other members of the backroom staff shortly thereafter.

Derby County, Aston Villa, and Arsenal (2015–2023)

In January 2015, Steve Round returned to County as assistant manager to , reuniting with his former colleague to bolster the coaching staff during a competitive campaign. Derby were pushing for promotion, sitting near the top of the table early in the year, but ultimately finished eighth, missing out on the play-offs by five points amid a late-season dip. Round's contributions focused on tactical organization and player development, helping stabilize the squad despite the disappointment. Round transitioned to Aston Villa in June 2016, becoming the club's inaugural director of football and shifting into an executive role overseeing recruitment, scouting, and football operations. During his two-year tenure, he played a key part in rebuilding the squad post-relegation, emphasizing data-informed signings to blend youth and experience. Under managers , , and Steve Pearce, Villa improved progressively, securing a fifth-place finish in the 2017–18 season and advancing to the play-off final, where they suffered a 1–0 defeat to at . In December 2019, Round joined as assistant first-team coach under newly appointed manager , bringing his expertise in coaching and to the rebuild of a club in transition. He remained in the role until July 2023, contributing to a tactical overhaul that restored 's competitiveness. Key achievements included the triumph, 's record-extending 14th win, secured with a 2–1 victory over in the final at , ending a seven-year drought. The following summer, claimed the , defeating 5–4 on penalties after a 1–1 draw, marking Round's first silverware in the role. Round's influence at extended to integrating data analytics into daily training and match preparation, utilizing tools for performance tracking, opponent analysis, and individualized player feedback to enhance decision-making. Tactically, he supported Arteta's implementation of a high-pressing system, emphasizing rapid ball recovery and coordinated defensive lines, which evolved into a fluid 4-3-3 formation by the 2022–23 season. This approach facilitated positional coaching innovations, particularly for young talents like , whom Round and the staff guided from left-back to a central right-winger role, fostering his development into a prolific goal contributor with 16 goals and seven assists in the campaign.

Return to Derby County (2025–present)

On 19 February 2025, Steve Round returned to Derby County as a part-time assistant first-team coach under , marking his first formal role with the club since 2015. This appointment followed informal discussions and came amid Derby's efforts to stabilize in the , with Round providing support to the coaching staff through his extensive experience at clubs including , , and . In his support role, Round works up to four days a week, focusing on leveraging his tactical expertise and network to aid the team's performance during the 2024/25 season and beyond. Eustace praised the addition, noting that Round's "vast experience and knowledge" would be invaluable in helping Derby avoid relegation, describing him as part of the club's "family" due to his history as a former player and early coach there. As of November 2025, Round remains in the position with no reported changes or extensions announced, continuing to contribute to Derby's campaign in a selective capacity that aligns with his preference for work-life balance after two decades in full-time elite coaching. This return completes a full circle for Round, who began his professional journey at his boyhood club before building a career, now offering targeted guidance in a less intensive role.

References

  1. [1]
    Steve Round - Manager profile | Transfermarkt
    Steve Round · Date of birth/Age: Nov 9, 1970 (54) · Citizenship: England England · Appointed:: Feb 19, 2025. Former player: Centre- ...
  2. [2]
    Round Relishing Rams Return - Blog - Derby County
    Steve Round's playing career was cut short by injury but he has established himself as one of the English game's most exciting and innovative coaches.
  3. [3]
    Steve Round - Player profile
    ### Steve Round - Playing Career Summary
  4. [4]
    Manchester United: Steve Round appointed David Moyes' assistant
    Jul 1, 2013 · A defender in his playing days, Round made only nine appearances for Derby County before injury prematurely ended his career. He later linked up ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
  5. [5]
    Official Voice - Steve Round | Feature | News - Arsenal.com
    Apr 23, 2022 · My role as part of the coaching staff is first and foremost to assist the manager in coaching the team and to help coach positional units and ...
  6. [6]
    Steve Round - achievements | Transfermarkt
    All victories · 1x English FA Cup winner · 2x English Super Cup winner · 1x Champions League participant · 2x Europa League participant.
  7. [7]
    Arsenal coach Steve Round leaves club - The New York Times
    Jul 6, 2023 · Arsenal coach Steve Round leaves club. Art de Roché · David Ornstein · Art de Roché. July 6, 2023. Share. Arsenal first-team assistant coach ...
  8. [8]
    Steve Round - Elite Professional Football Technical Director High ...
    Steve Round is a professional football coach, mentor and Sporting Director who works with elite football players and football clubs.
  9. [9]
    From crocked hopeful to Aston Villa football guru - Birmingham Live
    Mar 29, 2018 · The ex-Everton and Manchester United coach stated his career as a player at Derby County but became better known for his work on the other side ...
  10. [10]
    Steve Round - Player profile | Transfermarkt
    Date of birth/Age: 09/11/1970 (54) Place of birth: Burton upon Trent England Citizenship: England Position: Defender - Centre-Back Current club ...Missing: family background upbringing
  11. [11]
    What Happened to the Brewing Capital of the World?
    Aug 4, 2021 · The town's first exports were dark Ales to the Baltic ports, but the fortune of Burton changed when it started to brew Pale Ales, including the ...
  12. [12]
    Burton-on-Trent—The World's Most Important Beer Town
    Burton was the undisputed brewing capital of the world. It was home to over thirty breweries, and the world's most famous beer brand.Missing: football | Show results with:football<|separator|>
  13. [13]
    History - Burton Albion FC
    THE formation of Burton Albion Football Club at a public meeting on 6th July 1950 brought senior football back to the town of Burton-Upon-Trent after a ...Missing: life family influence
  14. [14]
    Football teams in Burton from the 1970s to 2000s - Staffordshire Live
    May 3, 2021 · All of these pictures of the teams in action or posing for a group shot are part of the Burton Mail archives. So take a step back in time with us.Missing: culture history
  15. [15]
    Distance from Burton upon Trent to Derby
    Distance between Burton upon Trent and Derby is 17 kilometers (11 miles). Driving distance from Burton upon Trent to Derby is 20 kilometers (12 miles).
  16. [16]
    https://www.distancecalculator.net/from-burton-upon-trent-to-derby
  17. [17]
    Steve Round » Profile - worldfootball.net
    Career as a coach ; 12/2019 - 06/2023, Arsenal FC ; 01/2015 - 05/2015, Derby County ; 07/2013 - 04/2014, Manchester United ; 07/2008 - 06/2013, Everton FC ...
  18. [18]
    Plymouth Argyle v Derby County, 07 March 1992 - 11v11 match report
    Mar 7, 1992 · Stephen Round made his debut after joining as a trainee. Ian Ormondroyd made his last appearance before moving to Leicester City this month.
  19. [19]
    Steve Round - Stats and titles won - 25/26 - Football Database
    Transfers ; 24/12/19 > 06/07/23, Arsenal ; 01/09/16 > 04/07/18, Aston Villa ; 06/01/15 > 07/05/15, Derby County ; 01/07/13 > 22/04/14, Man United ; 04/07/08 > 01/07/ ...
  20. [20]
    Steve Round - Detailed stats
    ### Summary of Steve Round's Matches for Derby County in the Second Division
  21. [21]
    Lee's exit to open door for Round in shake up - The Times
    STEVE ROUND made little impact as a player, making nine appearances for Derby County before his career was cut short by a knee injury, but his progress as a ...
  22. [22]
    Steve Round added to Derby County's coaching staff by manager ...
    Jan 6, 2015 · Steve Round added to Derby County's coaching staff by manager Steve McClaren ... nine first-team appearances. Jim Smith offered him a ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  23. [23]
    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-2899504/Steve-Round-added-Derby-County-s-coaching-staff-manager-Steve-McClaren.html
  24. [24]
    Who is Steve Round and is he Arsenal's new assistant manager?
    Steve Round was born in Burton upon Trent in 1970. He had a short playing career, making just nine appearances at full-back for Derby County before being forced ...
  25. [25]
    Steve Round - Detailed stats - Transfermarkt
    This page contains information about a player's detailed stats. In the info box, you can filter by period, club, type of league and competition. The "Detailed ...
  26. [26]
    'He didn't set one foot on the training ground - Derby Telegraph
    Oct 26, 2024 · Round a former Rams full-back, was the youth team coach at the club back then and saw the impact the former Aston Villa and Manchester United ...
  27. [27]
    PFA tell young players to ignore the bad advisers | The Independent
    Jun 24, 2001 · Derby's first-team coach, Steve Round, is joining Middlesbrough ... Round will become reserve-team manager under new manager Steve McClaren.
  28. [28]
    Steve Round - Player Profile & Stats - playmakerstats.com
    Steve Round is a 54-year-old Football ex-player. Born in Burton upon Trent on 1970-11-09, he played as Defender.Missing: influence | Show results with:influence
  29. [29]
    Carling Cup win 2004 Middlesbrough Everton - Teesside Live
    Feb 17, 2014 · So it was all down to penalties, and that's where attacking coach Steve Round's work with Boro's five penalty-takers on the training ground paid ...
  30. [30]
    Middlesbrough's run to Uefa Cup final remembered 15 years ... - BBC
    May 10, 2021 · Things looked bleak when Boro captain Gareth Southgate was forced off with an injury, and it was McClaren's assistant Steve Round who implored ...
  31. [31]
    McClaren's Boro regime is poised to become Round
    Jun 19, 2001 · DERBY County first-team coach Steve Round is expected to agree to join Steve McClaren's Middlesbrough revolution next week.
  32. [32]
    McClaren rushing Round into the England coaching circle | Soccer
    Aug 8, 2006 · Steve McClaren is to turn to his former No2 at Middlesbrough, Steve Round, as the new England head coach reshapes his backroom staff.
  33. [33]
    Steve McClaren: Derby County's wally with a brolly or a coaching ...
    Oct 20, 2016 · McClaren's England failed to qualify for Euro 2008. Analysis, BBC Sport chief football writer Phil McNulty. McClaren was greeted with a wave ...
  34. [34]
    The night when English football sank in a mire of its own making
    Sep 9, 2009 · Having sent out a 4-4-2 formation for a friendly against Austria five days earlier, McClaren changed the shape to 4-1-4-1 against Croatia, ...
  35. [35]
    McClaren Fired After England's Euro 2008 Soccer Flop - Bloomberg
    Nov 22, 2007 · Steve McClaren's 17-month tenure as England soccer coach, the shortest in the national team's history, ended today after the country failed ...
  36. [36]
    Newcastle United - Club profile 07/08 - Transfermarkt
    Coach for the season 07/08 ; Sam Allardyce. 15/05/2007 – 09/01/2008 ; Nigel Pearson. 09/01/2008 – 16/01/2008 ; Kevin Keegan. 16/01/2008 – 04/09/2008 ...
  37. [37]
    Keegan anointed as Newcastle's saviour | Soccer - The Guardian
    Jan 17, 2008 · The large staff hired by Sam Allardyce, who was sacked eight days ago, will fear for their futures; only Terry McDermott is sure to be retained.Missing: 2007-2008 | Show results with:2007-2008
  38. [38]
    Everton FC - Historical league placements - Transfermarkt
    Historical rankings ; 93/94, Premier League ; 92/93, Premier League ; 91/92, First Division (- 91/92), First Division (- 91/92) ; 90/91, First Division (- 91/92) ...
  39. [39]
    BBC SPORT | Football | FA Cup | Chelsea 2-1 Everton
    May 30, 2009 · Frank Lampard scores a stunning winner as Chelsea come from behind to beat Everton 2-1 in the FA Cup final at Wembley.
  40. [40]
    Everton FC latest - Jack Rodwell is heading for the top, says Steve ...
    May 13, 2009 · STEVE ROUND today predicted Jack Rodwell will be destined for the top if he maintains his rapid progression. The young Everton midfielder ...
  41. [41]
    Barkley to learn from Rodwell | Football News | Sky Sports
    Everton assistant manager Steve Round has advised Ross Barkley to take note of the progress Jack Rodwell has made by sticking with the club.
  42. [42]
    How computer analysts took over at Britain's top football clubs | Soccer
    Mar 9, 2014 · Instead they achieved success by developing brilliant home-grown talent – Wayne Rooney, Jack Rodwell and Ross Barkley among them – and melding ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  43. [43]
    Community Shield: Man Utd 2-0 Wigan - BBC Sport
    Aug 11, 2013 · Robin van Persie ensured the David Moyes era at Manchester United began with a trophy as Wigan were beaten in the FA Community Shield at Wembley.Missing: Steve | Show results with:Steve
  44. [44]
    David Moyes: Manchester United manager sacked by club - BBC Sport
    Apr 22, 2014 · Manchester United manager David Moyes is sacked after only 10 months, with Ryan Giggs taking temporary charge at Old Trafford.
  45. [45]
    Steve Round talks Arteta, coaching and use of data - Arseblog News
    Jun 9, 2020 · There's a fair amount of golf chat but also some interesting insights into Round's coaching philosophy and his working relationship with Arteta.Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements<|control11|><|separator|>
  46. [46]
    CLUB UPDATE: Derby confirm coaching set-up update
    Steve Round has agreed to work with John Eustace and his coaching staff on a part-time basis in a support role and allow them to tap into his significant ...Missing: professional | Show results with:professional
  47. [47]
    John Eustace thrilled with Steve Round's Derby County return - BBC
    Feb 21, 2025 · Derby head coach John Eustace says Steve Round's Derby history and "vast experience" make him the ideal man to help the club steer clear of the Championship ...
  48. [48]
    Ex-Arsenal coach lands job after furious response to Mikel Arteta ...
    Feb 20, 2025 · Former Arsenal coach Steve Round has joined Derby in his first role following his exit from Mikel Arteta's staff.
  49. [49]
    Inside Derby's fight for survival: 12-hour days, flash restaurants and ...
    Mar 6, 2025 · A proven Championship operator, Eustace is working 12-hour days to try to prevent Derby from dropping back into League One.
  50. [50]
    Eustace responds as former Arsenal man returns to Derby County ...
    John Eustace says Derby County will be able to draw on Steve Round's "vast experience and knowledge" after his return to the club's coaching ...
  51. [51]
    Derby County - Staff - Transfermarkt
    Feb 13, 2025, 30.06.2028, Blackburn Rovers · Steve Round. Assistant Manager. 55, England, Feb 19, 2025, -, Arsenal FC · Paul Clements.<|control11|><|separator|>
  52. [52]
    Steve Round - Derby County - Coach Profile - playmakerstats.com
    CAREER ; 2013/14. England · Manchester United. Assistant Manager ; 2012/13. England · Everton. Assistant Manager ; 2011/12. England · Everton. Assistant Manager.