English footballer (born 1986)
Thomas David Heaton
(born 15 April 1986) is an English professional
footballer
who plays as a
goalkeeper
for
Premier League
club
Manchester United
.
Heaton began his career in the
Manchester United academy
but was unable to break into the first team and spent time on loan with
Swindon Town
,
Royal Antwerp
,
Cardiff City
,
Queens Park Rangers
,
Rochdale
and
Wycombe Wanderers
, before joining Cardiff permanently after his release by Manchester United in July 2010. He then joined
Bristol City
on a one-year deal with an option of a second year but turned it down in May 2013 in favour of a move to
Burnley
, where he remained for six years before joining Aston Villa in 2019. After two years with Aston Villa, he returned to Manchester United in July 2021.
Formerly an international from under-16 to under-21 level, Heaton has been involved in
senior England squads
since 2015, finally making his senior debut in a friendly match against
Australia
on 27 May 2016.
Club career
[
edit
]
Manchester United
[
edit
]
Born in
Chester
, Cheshire,
[5]
Heaton began his football career with
Wrexham
, for whom he played both in goal and in midfield, but, after making 20 appearances for the
Manchester United
Under-17 team in the previous two seasons, he signed for United as a trainee on 8 July 2002.
[
citation needed
]
He became a regular in the Under-17 team during the 2002?03 season, and picked up an
FA Youth Cup
winner's medal despite playing second fiddle to
Luke Steele
throughout the entire competition.
[
citation needed
]
He made his first appearance in the reserve team the following season, starting in a 3?1 home win over
Birmingham City
in the Premier Reserve League on 2 October 2003.
[
citation needed
]
At the end of the 2003?04 season, Heaton was named on the bench for the final of the
Manchester Senior Cup
against
Manchester City
, and won a winner's medal despite not taking the field.
[
citation needed
]
By the 2004?05 season, Heaton had become the first-choice goalkeeper for the Manchester United reserve team, and was named on the bench for
Stan Ternent
's testimonial on 17 August 2004, coming on as a 76th-minute substitute for Luke Steele after Steele had earlier come on for
Tim Howard
.
[
citation needed
]
With Heaton in goal for 17 of the 28
Premier Reserve League
North matches and 12 of the 22
Central League
matches, the team went on to win both league titles by nine and five points respectively.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton's form for the reserves resulted in him being loaned out to
Swindon Town
at the start of the
2005?06
, initially until 1 January 2006.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton made his professional debut in a
League Cup
tie against
Wycombe Wanderers
,
[6]
and in his second appearance against
Yeovil Town
in the league he saved a penalty from
Lee Johnson
.
[7]
During his time at Swindon, he played over 20 matches, and was described as "one for the future" by manager
Iffy Onuora
.
[
citation needed
]
He returned to Manchester United,
[8]
but, after the recall of
Ritchie Jones
from
Royal Antwerp
, Heaton was sent there for the rest of the season after United rebuffed an approach from
Huddersfield Town
.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton spent the
2007?08 season
with the first team-squad at Manchester United, appearing on the bench when
Edwin van der Sar
was out due to injury.
[9]
Cardiff City (loan)
[
edit
]
At the end of the 2007?08 season, Heaton agreed to move to
Championship
club
Cardiff City
on loan for the duration of the
2008?09 season
.
[10]
He was chosen as the club's first choice goalkeeper, above
Peter Enckelman
, for the start of the season by manager
Dave Jones
.
[11]
He played in every match until late November, with the exception of the
League Cup
third round tie against
Swansea City
, when he was replaced by Enckelman.
[12]
However, late on in Cardiff's 2?1 away defeat to
Plymouth Argyle
on 22 November 2008, Heaton picked up an injury and was forced off.
[
citation needed
]
The injury would go on to cost Heaton his place in the team as the club went unbeaten with Enckelman in goal for over two months.
[
citation needed
]
In February, Enckelman was forced to undergo knee surgery which saw Heaton return in goal on 16 February 2009, when he picked up the
man of the match
award in a 4?0 defeat at the hands of
Arsenal
.
[
citation needed
]
However, he tore his thigh muscle during the match, ruling him out for up to five weeks.
[13]
On his return, Heaton found himself on the bench behind loanee
Stuart Taylor
but, following a 6?0 defeat against
Preston North End
, he replaced Taylor for the final three matches of the season.
[14]
However, he was unable to keep Cardiff in the play-off places and he returned to Manchester United at the end of the season.
[15]
Queens Park Rangers (loan)
[
edit
]
On 15 August 2009, Heaton was signed by
Queens Park Rangers
on an emergency three-month loan deal, the terms of which allowed him to compete in the
League Cup
.
[16]
Heaton's loan spell ended on 8 November 2009.
[
citation needed
]
He made one first-team appearance during his loan, in the 1?0 defeat at
Chelsea
in the League Cup on 23 September 2009.
[17]
Rochdale (loan)
[
edit
]
After returning from QPR, Heaton joined
Rochdale
on 13 November 2009 until the end of December 2009.
[18]
He made his debut in a 3?2 loss against
Chesterfield
on 14 November 2009.
[17]
The loan was then extended until 23 January 2010,
[19]
before a further extension pushed the end date back to 31 January.
[20]
In his 12 appearances for Rochdale, Heaton conceded only ten goals ? including four clean sheets ? and finished on the losing team just once.
[17]
Wycombe Wanderers (loan)
[
edit
]
Heaton spent less than two weeks back at Manchester United before going back out on loan to Wycombe Wanderers on 12 February 2010.
[21]
He went straight into the Wycombe starting line-up for their away match against
Brentford
the following day, which they drew 1?1.
[22]
Heaton made his second appearance for the Chairboys in their 0?0 draw against Southampton on Tuesday 23 February 2010.
[17]
He made a great save from a volley to keep the Chairboys on even terms with the Saints.
[23]
Return to Cardiff City
[
edit
]
Meeting with Manchester United manager
Sir Alex Ferguson
on his future at the club amidst an expiring contract, Heaton declined an offer to stay at
Old Trafford
, deciding instead to leave on free transfer in pursuit of regular playing time.
[24]
Following his release by United, Heaton agreed a deal on 15 June 2010 to return to Cardiff City on 1 July 2010.
[25]
He made his second debut in 4?1 win over
Burton Albion
in the League Cup on 11 August.
[26]
After first-choice goalkeeper
David Marshall
suffered an elbow injury, Heaton established himself as Cardiff's new number one starter.
[26]
In late February, however, he suffered a groin injury, so
Jason Brown
and
Stephen Bywater
were brought in as cover on loan.
[27]
Upon his return, Heaton went into the team against
Derby County
, where they won 4?1, their first win in four matches.
[28]
Heaton's performances during the 2010?11 season earned him the club's Young Player of the Year award.
[29]
Under new manager,
Malky Mackay
, Heaton found himself as cover for David Marshall, but he played a key part in the club's
League Cup
run in which they reached the final thanks to two saves from Heaton in a semi-final
penalty shoot-out
against
Crystal Palace
.
[
citation needed
]
He suffered an ankle injury just before the final, but he overcame the injury to start at
Wembley Stadium
.
[30]
Heaton followed his penalty heroics against Crystal Palace when he started the penalty shoot-out by pushing
Steven Gerrard
's effort onto the bar, but he ultimately ended up on the losing team as Liverpool won the shoot-out 3?2.
[31]
Despite the successful cup run, Heaton still found himself second string to Marshall and was released at the end of the season after rejecting a new contract in the Welsh capital.
[32]
Bristol City
[
edit
]
In July 2012, Heaton held talks with
Watford
over a potential move; however, Watford's new owners decided to pull out of the move.
[33]
Later that month, Heaton went on trial with
Bristol City
during their pre-season training camp in Spain and they opened contract talks soon after.
[34]
On 27 July, Heaton signed a one-year deal with the club, with the option for a further 12 months.
[35]
He made his debut on 18 August 2012, in a 1?0 defeat away to
Nottingham Forest
.
[36]
A disappointing season in Bristol led to the club owning the worst defensive record in the league with 84 goals allowed, and they were relegated at the end of the season.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton started 43 of Bristol City's 46 matches in the Championship that season, and was viewed as one of the club's best players that season.
[37]
[38]
Burnley
[
edit
]
Heaton joined Burnley in May 2013, after turning down a further one-year deal at Bristol City.
[
citation needed
]
He decided to stay in the Championship, and Burnley offered Heaton a two-year contract attaching him to the club until June 2015, with an option of a third year.
[39]
A target of manager
Sean Dyche
while at Watford, Dyche's first Burnley signing was described as a "good technician" with a "great pedigree".
[40]
Heaton immediately became the first-choice goalkeeper for Burnley following the departures of
Lee Grant
and
Brian Jensen
.
[
citation needed
]
He made his Burnley debut against
Bolton Wanderers
on 3 August 2013.
[
citation needed
]
On 24 August, he was the recipient of a rare technical caution (his second of the match) for handling the ball after releasing it whilst playing against Brighton, a match they lost 2?0.
[41]
Heaton was a part of Burnley's defence that allowed only 37 goals, the fewest in the league, as Burnley returned to the
Premier League
for the first time since 2009?10.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton also picked up 19 clean sheets, the most by any keeper in the regular season.
[
citation needed
]
Heaton made his Premier League debut on 18 August against Chelsea in a 3?1 loss.
[42]
Heaton played in every minute of Burnley's Premier League campaign, the only goalkeeper in the league to do so,
[43]
but his efforts would not be enough, as Burnley and their league-worst offence were relegated at the end of the season.
[44]
After the season, Heaton was voted by his teammates as Burnley's Players' Player of the Year.
[45]
On 30 June 2015, Heaton signed a new three-year deal at the club through to the summer of 2018.
[46]
Taking over for
Jason Shackell
, Heaton was named as captain for the
2015?16 season
, captaining the team for the first time on 8 August 2015, on the opening day of the
2015?16 Championship season
against
Leeds United
in a 1?1 draw.
[47]
Heaton kept 20 clean sheets during the season, second only to
Dimitrios Konstantopoulos
of
Middlesbrough
,
[48]
as Burnley did not lose in the second half of the Championship season on their way to becoming champions and earning promotion back to the
Premier League
at their first attempt.
[49]
[50]
Towards the end of the season, Heaton was named in the
Championship PFA Team of the Year
.
[51]
On 20 July 2016, Heaton signed another new contract, this time a four-year deal running until the summer of 2020.
[52]
On 29 October, Heaton made numerous saves during the match against former club Manchester United, the highlight being a mid-air, fully extended save of
Zlatan Ibrahimovi?
that Heaton claimed "nearly broke [his] arm".
[53]
Afterwards, Heaton required medical attention but remained in the match to lead Burnley to a 0?0 draw, being named Man of the Match in the process.
[54]
In the same season on 22 January 2017, Heaton made his 150th league appearance for the club as he was beaten by a 97th-minute penalty from
Alexis Sanchez
that saw Arsenal win 2?1.
[55]
[56]
Aston Villa
[
edit
]
Heaton signed for newly promoted Premier League club
Aston Villa
on 1 August 2019 for an undisclosed fee,
[57]
believed to be £8 million.
[58]
On 1 January 2020, Heaton suffered a season-ending knee injury during a 2?1 win against his former team
Burnley
, a game which also saw his teammate
Wesley
suffer a similarly serious knee injury.
[59]
In September 2020, with Heaton still injured, Villa signed
Emiliano Martinez
from
Arsenal
as their new first choice goalkeeper.
[60]
On 10 November 2020, after over ten months out, Heaton made his return to football for
Aston Villa U23s
? in a 2?2 draw away at
Burnley U23s
in the
Premier League 2
.
[61]
On 26 December 2020, Heaton returned to the first team squad for the first time since his injury, featuring as an unused substitute in a 3?0 home win over
Crystal Palace
.
[62]
On 28 May 2021, it was announced that Heaton would leave Aston Villa at the end of his contract.
[63]
Return to Manchester United
[
edit
]
Following his release by Aston Villa, Heaton agreed to return to Manchester United on 2 July 2021, 11 years after first leaving them. He signed a two-year contract with the option of an extra year.
[64]
On 8 December 2021, Heaton finally made his first-team debut, replacing
Dean Henderson
in the 68th minute of the
2021?22 UEFA Champions League
match against
Young Boys
.
[65]
On 10 January 2023, Heaton started his first match for United in the
EFL Cup
game against
Charlton Athletic
, keeping a clean sheet in a 3?0 victory to help United qualify for the semi-finals.
[66]
On 1 February 2023, he started in the second leg of the semi-final against
Nottingham Forest
, keeping another clean sheet as his team won 2?0 on the night (5?0 on aggregate) to reach the
final
.
[67]
International career
[
edit
]
Having played for England at various youth levels, Heaton was handed his
England under-21
debut in March 2008 by manager
Stuart Pearce
when he replaced
Joe Hart
as a substitute during a match against
Poland
.
[68]
However, he did not make the final squad for the
2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship
.
[
citation needed
]
On 21 May 2015, Heaton was called up to the
England senior team
for the first time ahead of a friendly against the
Republic of Ireland
and a
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying
match against
Slovenia
.
[69]
Heaton continued to be included in
Roy Hodgson
's squads before finally making his debut as an 87th-minute substitute in place of
Fraser Forster
in England's Euro 2016 warm-up match against
Australia
, played at
Sunderland
's
Stadium of Light
.
[70]
He was named in the squad for the
UEFA Euro 2016
and wore the number 23.
[71]
On 16 May 2018, he was one of five players named on standby for the 23-man England squad for the
2018 FIFA World Cup
.
[72]
Heaton was also part of the squad which finished third at the
2018?19 UEFA Nations League
finals in Portugal
, England's best major international achievement since
UEFA Euro 1968
.
[73]
[74]
Career statistics
[
edit
]
Club
[
edit
]
- As of match played 1 February 2023
International
[
edit
]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
[92]
National team
|
Year
|
Apps
|
Goals
|
England
|
2016
|
2
|
0
|
2017
|
1
|
0
|
Total
|
3
|
0
|
Honours
[
edit
]
Cardiff City
Burnley
Manchester United
England
Individual
References
[
edit
]
- ^
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a
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.
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"
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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[
permanent dead link
]
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.
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.
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.
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2006/2007"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2007/2008"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2008/2009"
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"Spelersprofiel"
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(in Dutch). Royal Antwerp F.C
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2012/2013"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2013/2014"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2014/2015"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2015/2016"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2016/2017"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2017/2018"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2018/2019"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2019/2020"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2020/2021"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2021/2022"
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Soccerbase
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2022/2023"
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"Games played by Tom Heaton in 2023/2024"
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. Benjamin Strack-Zimmermann
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Anderson, John, ed. (2016).
Sky Sports Football Yearbook 2016?2017
. London: Headline Publishing Group. pp. 94?95.
ISBN
978-1-4722-3395-0
.
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Anderson, John, ed. (2014).
Sky Sports Football Yearbook 2014?2015
. London: Headline Publishing Group. pp. 90?91.
ISBN
978-1-4722-1251-1
.
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McNulty, Phil (26 February 2023).
"Manchester United 2?0 Newcastle United"
.
BBC Sport
. Retrieved
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McNulty, Phil (3 June 2023).
"Manchester City 2?1 Manchester United"
.
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McNulty, Phil (9 June 2019).
"Switzerland 0?0 England"
.
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External links
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