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Wayne Mark Rooney (born 24 October 1985) is an English footballer who currently plays as a striker for English Premier League club Manchester United and the England national team.

Rooney began his career with Everton, joining their youth team at age ten and rising through the ranks. He made his professional debut in 2002 and his first goal made him the youngest goalscorer in Premier League history at the time. He quickly became part of Everton's first team, spending two seasons at the Merseyside club. Before the start of the 2004–05 season, he moved to Manchester United for £25.6 million and became a key member of the first team. Since then, he has won the Premier League twice, the 2007–08 UEFA Champions League and also the Football League Cup.

Rooney made his England debut in 2003 and at Euro 2004 he briefly became the competition's youngest goalscorer. He is frequently picked for the England squad and also featured in the 2006 World Cup.Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Club career
2.1 Everton
2.2 Manchester United
2.3 Paul Stretford controversy
3 International career
4 Personal life
5 Career statistics
5.1 International goals
6 Honours
6.1 Manchester United
6.2 Individual
7 References
8 External links

Early life

Born on 24 October 1985 in Croxteth, Liverpool, Merseyside, Rooney is the first child of Thomas Wayne and Jeanette Marie Rooney (née Morrey).[1][dead link] He was raised in Croxteth with younger brothers Graeme and John,[2][3] and all three attended De La Salle School. Wayne grew up supporting local club Everton, and his childhood hero was Duncan Ferguson.[4]

Club career

Everton

After excelling for Liverpool Schoolboys and Dynamo Brownwings, Everton signed Rooney on schoolboy terms at the age of ten.[5] He was part of the youth squad, and after scoring in an FA Youth Cup match, he revealed a T-shirt under his jersey that read, "Once a Blue, always a Blue."[6] Since he was underage at the time and therefore ineligible for a professional contract, he was playing for £80 a week and living with his family on one of the country's council estates.

On 19 October 2002, five days before his seventeenth birthday, Rooney scored a match-winning goal against reigning league champions Arsenal; in addition to ending Arsenal's thirty-match unbeaten run,[7] it made Rooney the youngest goalscorer in Premier League history, a record that has since been surpassed twice by James Milner and currently James Vaughan. He was named BBC Sports' 2002-03 Young Personality of the Year.

At the end of the 2003-04 season, Rooney, citing Everton's inability to challenge for European competition, requested a transfer that Everton refused to oblige if the transfer fee was less than £50 million. A three-year, £12,000-a-week contract offer from the club was snubbed by Rooney's agent in August 2004, leaving Manchester United and Newcastle United F.C. to compete for his signature. The Times reported that Newcastle were close to signing Rooney for £18.5 million, as confirmed by Rooney's agent, but Manchester United ultimately won the bidding war and Rooney signed at the end of the month after a £25.6 million deal with Everton was reached.[8] It marked the most expensive transfer for a teenaged player ever, at the time of the signing.[9]

On 1 September 2006, Everton manager David Moyes sued Rooney for libel after the tabloid newspaper The Daily Mail published excerpts from Rooney's 2006 autobiography that accused the coach of leaking Rooney's reasons for leaving the club to the press.[10] The case was settled out of court for £500,000 on 3 June 2008, and Rooney apologized to Moyes for "false claims" he had made in the book regarding the matter.[11]

Manchester United

Rooney being treated for his broken foot

Rooney made his United debut on 28 September 2004 in a 6-2 Champions League group stage win over Fenerbahçe, scoring a hat-trick along with an assist.[12] One year later, he was sent off for dissent in a goalless Champions League group draw with Villarreal in Spain on 14 September 2005, after he sarcastically applauded referee Kim Milton Nielsen when he was booked for a foul.[13] His first trophy with United came in the 2006 League Cup, and he was also named man of the match after scoring twice in United's 4-0 win over Wigan Athletic in the final.

Rooney was sent off in an Amsterdam Tournament match against Porto on 4 August 2006 after hitting Porto defender Pepe with an elbow.[14] He was punished with a three-match ban by the FA, following their receipt of a 23-page report from referee Ruud Bossen that explained his decision.[15] Rooney wrote a letter of protest to the FA, citing the lack of punishment handed down to other players who were sent off in friendlies. He also threatened to withdraw the FA's permission to use his image rights if they did not revoke the ban, but the FA had no power to make such a decision.[16]

During the first half of the 2006–07 season, Rooney ended a ten-game scoreless streak with a hat-trick against Bolton Wanderers,[17] and he signed a two-year contract extension the next month that tied him to United until 2012. By the end of April, a combination of two goals in an 8-3 aggregate quarter-final win over Roma and two more in a 3-2 semifinal first leg victory over Milan[18] brought Rooney's total goal amount to twenty-three in all competitions and tied him with teammate Cristiano Ronaldo for the team goalscoring lead.

United announced during the postseason that Rooney had taken over the number 10 jersey that was vacated by Ruud van Nistelrooy, who had left for Real Madrid a year earlier. He was presented with the shirt at a press conference on 28 June 2007 by former United striker Denis Law, who had also worn the number during his tenure with the club.[19]

On 12 August 2007, Rooney fractured his left metatarsal in United's opening-day goalless draw against Reading[20] He had suffered the same injury to his right foot in 2004.[21] After being sidelined for six weeks, he returned for United's 1-0 Champions League group stage win over Roma on 2 October, scoring the match's only goal. However, barely a month into his return, Rooney injured his ankle during a training session on 9 November, and missed an additional two weeks. His first match back was against Fulham on 3 December, in which he played seventy minutes.[22][dead link] Rooney missed a total of ten games and finished the 2007/08 season with eighteen goals, as United clinched both the Premier League and the Champions League, in which they defeated league rivals Chelsea in the competition's first-ever all-English final.

On 14 January 2009, after scoring what turned out to be the winning goal after just 54 seconds of the game against Wigan Athletic, Rooney limped off with a hamstring injury in the eighth minute. It was later estimated that he would be out for up to three weeks.

Paul Stretford controversy

In July 2002, while Rooney was with Everton, agent Paul Stretford encouraged Rooney and his parents to enter the player into an eight-year contract with Proactive Sports Management. However, Rooney was already with another representation firm at the time, while Stretford's transaction went unreported to the FA, and he was thus charged with improper conduct.[23] Stretford alleged in his October 2004 trial that he had secretly recorded boxing promoter John Hyland (an associate of Rooney's first agent) and two other men threatening and attempting to blackmail him for an undisclosed percentage of Rooney's earnings.[24]

Stretford's case collapsed due to evidence that conflicted with his insistence that he had not signed Rooney, and on 9 July 2008, he was found guilty of "making of false and/or misleading witness statements to police, and giving false and/or misleading testimony."[24] In addition, the contract to which Stretford had signed Rooney was two years longer than the limit allowed by the FA. Stretford was fined £300,000 and banned from working as a football agent for eighteen months, a verdict he promptly appealed.[24]

International career

Rooney playing for England

Rooney became the youngest player to play for England when he earned his first cap in a friendly against Australia on 12 February 2003 at seventeen, the same age in which he also became the youngest player to score an England goal. Arsenal youngster Theo Walcott broke Rooney's appearance record by 36 days in June 2006.

His first tournament action was at Euro 2004, in which he became the youngest scorer in competition history on 17 June 2004, when he scored twice against Switzerland; however, this record was topped by Swiss midfielder Johan Vonlanthen four days later. Rooney suffered an injury in the quarterfinal match against Portugal as England were eliminated on penalties.

Following a foot injury in an April 2006 Premier League match, Rooney faced a race to fitness for the 2006 World Cup. England attempted to hasten his recovery with the use of an oxygen tent, which allowed Rooney to enter a group match against Trinidad and Tobago and start the next match against Sweden. However, he never got back into game shape and went scoreless as England bowed out in the quarterfinals, again on penalty kicks.

Rooney was red-carded in the 62nd minute of the quarterfinal for stomping on Portugal defender Ricardo Carvalho as both attempted to gain possession of the ball, an incident that occurred right in front of referee Horacio Elizondo. Rooney's United teammate Cristiano Ronaldo openly protested his actions, and was in turn shoved by Rooney. Elizondo sent Rooney off, after which Ronaldo was seen winking at the Portugal bench. Rooney denied intentionally targeting Carvalho in a statement on 3 July, adding, "I bear no ill feeling to Cristiano but am disappointed that he chose to get involved. I suppose I do, though, have to remember that on that particular occasion we were not teammates."[25] Elizondo confirmed the next day that Rooney was dismissed solely for the infraction on Carvalho.[26] Rooney was fined CHF5,000 for the incident.[27][dead link]

Personal life

Rooney met his wife, Coleen Rooney (née McLoughlin), while both were in their final year of secondary school. They married on 12 June 2008 after six years of dating, during which Rooney admitted to soliciting prostitution in Liverpool in 2004. "I was young and stupid. It was at a time when I was very young and immature and before I had settled down with Coleen."[28] He has a tattoo of the words "Just Enough Education To Perform," from an album title by his favorite band, the Stereophonics; Coleen arranged for the group to play at their wedding reception.[29] In April 2006, he was awarded £100,000 in libel damages from tabloids The Sun and News of the World, who had claimed that he had assaulted her in a nightclub. Rooney donated the money to charity.[30]

The Rooneys reside in a £4.25 million mansion in the village of Prestbury, Cheshire,[31][dead link] which was built by a company owned by Dawn Ward, the wife of former Sheffield United striker Ashley Ward.[32] He also owns property in Port Charlotte, Florida.[33] While Rooney was house hunting in Cheshire after signing with Manchester United, he spotted a pub sign that read "Admiral Rodney," which he misread as "Admiral Rooney." He nonetheless considered it a positive omen for his future home.[34] Rooney owns a French mastiff dog, which was reportedly bought for £1,250.[35]

Rooney has endorsement deals with Nike,[36] Nokia,[37] Ford, Asda,[38] and Coca-Cola.[39] He appeared on four straight UK-version covers of Electronic Arts' FIFA series from 2005 to 2008.[40]

On 9 March 2006, Rooney signed the largest sports book deal in publishing history with HarperCollins,[41] who granted him a £5 million advance plus royalties for a minimum of five books to be published over a twelve-year period. The first, My Story So Far, an autobiography ghostwritten by Hunter Davies, was published after the World Cup. The second publication, The Official Wayne Rooney Annual, was aimed at the teenage market and edited by football journalist Chris Hunt.

In July 2006, Rooney's lawyers went to the United Nations' World Intellectual Property Organisation to gain ownership of the Internet domain names waynerooney.com and waynerooney.co.uk, both of which Welsh actor Huw Marshall registered in 2002.[42] Three months later, the WIPO awarded Rooney the rights to waynerooney.com.[43]

Career statisticsClub Season League Cup League Cup Continental Other[44] Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Everton 2002–03 33 6 1 0 3 2 – 0 0 37 8
2003–04 34 9 3 0 3 0 – 0 0 40 9
Total 67 15 4 0 6 2 – 0 0 77 17
Manchester United 2004–05 29 11 6 3 2 0 6 3 0 0 43 17
2005–06 36 16 3 0 4 2 5 1 0 0 48 19
2006–07 35 14 7 5 1 0 12 4 0 0 55 23
2007–08 27 12 4 2 0 0 11 4 1 0 43 18
2008–09 21 9 2 1 1 0 7 3 3 3 34 16
Total 148 62 22 11 8 2 41 15 4 3 223 93
Career total 215 77 26 11 14 4 41 15 4 3 300 110

Statistics accurate as of match played 7 March 2009[45]

International goals# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 6 September 2003 Skopje, Republic of Macedonia FYR Macedonia 2–1 Win UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying
2 10 September 2003 Manchester, England Liechtenstein 2–0 Win UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying
3 16 November 2003 Manchester, England Denmark 3–2 Loss Friendly
4 5 June 2004 Manchester, England Iceland 6–1 Win Friendly
5 5 June 2004 Manchester, England Iceland 6–1 Win Friendly
6 17 June 2004 Coimbra, Portugal Switzerland 3–0 Win Euro 2004 Group B
7 17 June 2004 Coimbra, Portugal Switzerland 3–0 Win Euro 2004 Group B
8 21 June 2004 Lisbon, Portugal Croatia 4–2 Win Euro 2004 Group B
9 21 June 2004 Lisbon, Portugal Croatia 4–2 Win Euro 2004 Group B
10 17 August 2005 Copenhagen, Denmark Denmark 4–1 Loss Friendly
11 12 November 2005 Geneva, Switzerland Argentina 3–2 Win Friendly
12 15 November 2006 Amsterdam, Netherlands Netherlands 1–1 Draw Friendly
13 13 October 2007 London, England Estonia 3–0 Win UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying
14 17 October 2007 Moscow, Russia Russia 2–1 Loss UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying
15 10 September 2008 Zagreb, Croatia Croatia 4–1 Win 2010 World Cup qualifying
16 12 October 2008 London, England Kazakhstan 5–1 Win 2010 World Cup qualifying
17 12 October 2008 London, England Kazakhstan 5–1 Win 2010 World Cup qualifying
18 15 October 2008 Minsk, Belarus Belarus 3–1 Win 2010 World Cup qualifying
19 15 October 2008 Minsk, Belarus Belarus 3–1 Win 2010 World Cup qualifying
20 28 March 2009 London, England Slovakia 4–0 Win Friendly
21 28 March 2009 London, England Slovakia 4–0 Win Friendly

Honours

Manchester United
Premier League: 2006–07, 2007–08
FA Community Shield: 2007
Football League Cup: 2005–06
UEFA Champions League: 2007–08
FIFA Club World Cup: 2008

Individual
BBC Sports Young Personality of the Year: 2002
UEFA Euro 2004 Team of the Tournament
FIFPro World Young Player of the Year: 2004–05
PFA Team of the Year: 2005–06
Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year: 2005–06
PFA Young Player of the Year: 2004–05, 2005–06
FA Premier League Player of the Month: February 2005, December 2005, March 2006, November 2007
FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball: 2008

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