England football territory
Football Analysts in England
451 current public directory contacts across 101 football organisations. Use this page to understand where analysts work, which roles are represented, and which clubs have the largest contact coverage before searching the database.
Most common roles
Top locations
Organisations with the most analysts
Contact preview
Adam Smith
Match Analyst · Nottingham Forest
Axl Rice
Co-trainer analysis · Nottingham Forest
Ben Chadwick
Co-trainer analysis · Arsenal FC
Ben Prior-Wandesforde
Video Analyst · Tottenham Hotspur Football Club
Callum Jones
Match Analyst · Manchester City Football Club
Calum Johnson
Match Analyst · Brighton & Hove Albion
Carles Safont
Match Analyst · Manchester City Football Club
Charlie Reeves
Match Analyst · Everton Football Club
Ciaran Hughes
Video Analyst · Newcastle United Football Club
Craig Nosworthy
Opponent Analyst · Manchester City Football Club
Dan Crompton
Match Analyst · Manchester City Football Club
Dan Hill
Video Analyst · Ipswich Town FC
Frequently asked questions
How many football analysts contacts are in England?
Footy Contacts currently lists 451 public analysts contacts across 101 clubs and organisations in England.
Which organisations have the most analysts contacts in England?
The largest current groups in the directory include Chelsea Football Club (27), Arsenal FC (26), Tottenham Hotspur Football Club (20), Newcastle United Football Club (17), Liverpool Football Club (16). Counts update as the public directory changes.
What analysts roles are represented in England?
Common titles include Match Analyst (58), Video Analyst (33), Chief Analyst (30), First Team Performance Analyst (24), Performance Analyst (21), Academy Performance Analyst (20). Role names are retained from current football staff data rather than generated as generic labels.
How does Footy Contacts decide whether a contact belongs to England?
The England page uses the linked organisation's canonical football territory. That keeps England's football graph separate from the broader United Kingdom aggregate and avoids relying only on an old free-text country field.