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HARVEY'S ADMISSION

/noticias.info/ Everton legend Colin Harvey has revealed the biggest regret of his career is never winning a trophy as the Blues' boss.

Harvey - one-third of the famous Holy Trinity - has devoted more than four decades of his working life to the Toffees, including a three year stint at the helm following Howard Kendall's departure in 1987.

Although he guided Everton to a cup final and maintained their status as one of the country's top clubs in that era, he never secured silverware.

In an interview with BBC Radio Merseyside he said: "It was probably the biggest disappointment of my career that I didn't win anything as Everton manager."

Harvey had worked as assistant to Kendall prior to becoming boss, and made an impressive 388 appearances for the club during his playing career, which included a league title triumph in 1970 and the FA Cup success in 1966.

But being centre stage as manager was never something Harvey craved, he has confessed.
"Although It was not something [being a manager] I'd looked forward to or desired. You don't get the chance to be Everton manager very often and when it came I took it with a bit of trepidation.

"Everton had had this great run and I had been in charge when it came to an end and that was a great disappointment."

The man synonymous with Everton is now working as a scout for Bolton Wanderers, but he still keeps a close eye on Everton's results.

"The Bolton one [result] is the first one I look for because they're the club I work for now and that's where my allegiance is without doubt. The second one is Everton." notas_de_prensa_archivo