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Rob Page

Welsh football manager and former international player


Welsh football manager and former international player

FieldValue
nameRob Page
imageWales National Team Manager - Robert Page Rheolwr Tîm Cenedlaethol Cymru - Robert Page (53289550078) (cropped).jpg
captionPage in 2023
full_nameRobert John Page
birth_date
birth_placeLlwynypia, Wales
height
positionDefender
currentclubLiverpool U21 (manager)
youthyears11985–1993
youthclubs1Watford
years11993–2001
clubs1Watford
caps1215
goals12
years22001
clubs2→ Sheffield United (loan)
caps23
goals20
years32001–2004
clubs3Sheffield United
caps3104
goals31
years42004–2005
clubs4Cardiff City
caps49
goals40
years52005–2008
clubs5Coventry City
caps570
goals51
years62008
clubs6Huddersfield Town
caps618
goals61
years72008–2011
clubs7Chesterfield
caps756
goals71
totalcaps475
totalgoals6
nationalyears11991–1992
nationalteam1Wales U18
nationalcaps16
nationalgoals10
nationalyears21994–1995
nationalteam2Wales U21
nationalcaps26
nationalgoals20
nationalyears31996–2005
nationalteam3Wales
nationalcaps341
nationalgoals30
nationalyears41999
nationalteam4Wales B
nationalcaps41
nationalgoals40
manageryears12014–2016
managerclubs1Port Vale
manageryears22016–2017
managerclubs2Northampton Town
manageryears32017–2019
managerclubs3Wales U21
manageryears42020–2024
managerclubs4Wales
manageryears52025–
managerclubs5Liverpool U21

Robert John Page (born 3 September 1974) is a Welsh football manager and former player who is the manager of the Liverpool U21 team. In an 18-year career in the Premier League and the English Football League, he made 550 competitive appearances for six clubs. He captained a team and scored a goal in each of the top four divisions of English football. He also gained 41 caps for Wales in a ten-year international career, captaining the side once, before he retired from international football in September 2006.

A defender, he began his career with Watford in 1993, whom he would captain to two promotions, winning the Second Division title in 1997–98 and the First Division play-off final in 1999. He went on to be voted the club's Player of the Season in their 1999–2000 FA Premier League campaign. He was sold to Sheffield United for a £350,000 fee in September 2001 and helped the club to reach the First Division play-off final in 2003, as well the semi-finals of the FA Cup and League Cup. He signed with Cardiff City in July 2004 before moving on to Coventry City in February 2005. He joined Huddersfield Town in January 2008 before moving on to Chesterfield in May 2008 and announcing his retirement in March 2011.

He worked as a coach at Port Vale for three years before he was appointed as manager, initially on a caretaker basis, in September 2014. In May 2016, he was appointed manager of Northampton Town on a three-year contract, but was sacked in January 2017. He was appointed Wales under-21 manager two months later before becoming assistant manager for the senior team, led by Ryan Giggs, in August 2019. He became the team's caretaker manager in November 2020, when Giggs was suspended from duty, and oversaw two victories in the UEFA Nations League that secured Wales promotion into League A. He coached Wales at UEFA Euro 2020, where they would reach the Round of 16. In June 2022, he led Wales to qualification for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, the country's first World Cup appearance since 1958. He was sacked in June 2024 after a series of disappointing results. He joined Liverpool as under-21s manager in June 2025.

Early life

Robert John Page was born in Llwynypia Hospital on 3 September 1974 and grew up in the nearby village of Tylorstown, Wales.

Playing career

Watford

Page started his professional career at Watford in 1993, having been with the club since 11. He established himself as a key member of the first-team under manager Kenny Jackett, playing 42 games in the 1996–97 campaign. His first major feat with the club came in the 1997–98 season when new manager Graham Taylor appointed Page as captain and led the "Hornets" to the Second Division title. He made 49 appearances in league and cup competitions. He ensured the "Hornets" earned a vital point at second-place Bristol City in his final game of the season. Dropped at the start of the 1998–99 season in favour of Dean Yates, he soon was returned to the starting eleven alongside centre-back partner Steve Palmer. He made 42 First Division appearances to help Watford finish fifth-place. After defeating Birmingham City in the play-off semi-finals, Page marshalled the Watford defence to a clean sheet in the final, as Watford defeated Bolton Wanderers 2–0 to win a place in the Premier League. Page was named Watford's Player of the Season for the 1999–2000 campaign.

As expected, Watford were relegated at the end of their maiden season in the Premier League. However, Page did play in some memorable moments for the club, including a 1–0 victory over Liverpool at Anfield and another 1–0 victory over Chelsea at Vicarage Road. He also scored against Sheffield Wednesday to win the club a point at Hillsborough. Page was also voted Watford Player of the Season. He remained with Watford for the 2000–01 campaign, making 42 appearances in league and cup competitions. In May 2001, in one of his first acts as manager, Gianluca Vialli transfer listed Page, demanding a £1 million fee from prospective clubs.

Sheffield United

He was loaned out to First Division rivals Sheffield United in August 2001, before moving to Bramall Lane permanently the next month for a £350,000 fee. He made 45 appearances for the club in the 2001–02 campaign. The next season he captained the "Blades" to a third-place finish. He played in the club's play-off semi-final victory over Nottingham Forest but was powerless to stop Wolverhampton Wanderers winning 3–0 in the final at the Millennium Stadium. He recovered from an ankle injury to make 35 appearances in 2003–04, as United finish two points outside of the play-off zone.

Cardiff City

He moved to Championship rivals Cardiff City on a free transfer in July 2004. Finding himself on the bench under manager Lennie Lawrence, he left Ninian Park in February 2005 after making only nine appearances. His first-team opportunities were limited by the fine centre-back partnership of Danny Gabbidon and James Collins.

Coventry City

Coventry City manager Micky Adams signed Page in February 2005. Page was soon struck down with a knee injury. In September 2005 he was handed a three-match suspension by The Football Association after fighting with Southampton defender Darren Powell. He made 34 appearances in the 2005–06 season, as Coventry finished mid-table in the Championship. At the end of the campaign, he underwent major hip surgery.

Page signed an extended contract in September 2006, and was appointed as club captain in November, though his contribution was more limited in the 2006–07 season as he picked up ten bookings in his 29 league appearances. He also hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons in January 2007, after he and vice-captain Michael Doyle injured each other after fighting each other on the club's training ground following a hard tackle from Doyle on Chris Birchall. Page was then frozen out of the first-team by new manager Iain Dowie. After just two appearances in the first half of the 2007–08 season, he left the Ricoh Arena in the January transfer window.

Huddersfield Town

In January 2008, he joined Huddersfield Town in League One as manager Andy Ritchie wanted to add experience to his young defensive back line. On 26 January, he made his Town debut in an FA Cup fourth round win at Oldham Athletic. He made his Town league debut three days later in a 1–0 win over AFC Bournemouth at the Galpharm Stadium. In his four games for Huddersfield, the "Terriers" recorded four wins and four clean sheets. He scored his first goal for the club in their FA Cup defeat against Carlisle United at Brunton Park on 12 February 2008. Following Ritchie's departure as manager, caretaker manager Gerry Murphy made Page captain of the team until the end of the season, replacing previous captain Jon Worthington. New manager Stan Ternent entered negotiations to offer Page a new contract in the summer, but after Page left the club before a contract was offered Ternent told the press that "he's certainly replaceable".

Chesterfield

In May 2008, Page signed with League Two side Chesterfield. Manager Lee Richardson initially appointed Page as club captain, but after a string of poor performances and a red card at Dagenham & Redbridge, Page was dropped from the squad and his captaincy was relinquished. By the end of the season he made just 18 starts, and Richardson announced he was willing to listen to offers for the player.

In July 2009, Page was offered a player-coach role at Port Vale under Micky Adams, but he decided to stay at Chesterfield. Richardson was relieved of his duties in the summer of 2009, and his replacement, John Sheridan brought Ian Breckin to the club, who formed a strong early defensive partnership with Page. He played 42 games in the 2009–10 campaign. After an Achilles tendon injury limited Page to just two appearances in the 2010–11 season, he was released by the club in March 2011.

International career

Page represented Wales, gaining 41 caps, captaining the side once. He said that captaining Wales to a 2–0 victory over Hungary in February 2005 was the proudest moment of his career. He retired from international football in September 2006, at the age of 32, citing a wish to see more of his young family. He decided to retire days after being recalled to the Wales squad by manager John Toshack for the Euro 2008 qualifiers.

Management career

Port Vale

In July 2011, Micky Adams again offered Page a coaching role at League Two club Port Vale. Page accepted and was given a role in the club's youth set-up. He was promoted to first-team coach in May 2012, following the retirement of Geoff Horsfield. In October 2012, Page was named as the bookmaker's favourite to become the next AFC Wimbledon manager. The job instead went to Neal Ardley. In May 2013, Page was reported to be one of two names considered for the vacant management position at former club Sheffield United; However, David Weir was instead appointed as manager. At the end of the 2012–13 season Port Vale were promoted into League One. On 22 September 2013, Page was put in temporary charge of first-team affairs at Vale Park after Micky Adams decided to take time off work to have hip replacement surgery. In his first match in charge the "Valiants" recorded a 1–0 win over Tranmere Rovers at Prenton Park.

He was promoted to the role of assistant manager in July 2014. He was appointed caretaker manager following Adams' resignation on 18 September 2014 and was initially given "until the end of October" to prove his capabilities as manager. He won his first game in charge at Vale Park two days later after a late Mark Marshall goal gave the Vale a 2–1 victory over Barnsley. He made his first two signings at the end of the month, bringing in defenders Stéphane Zubar and Reiss Greenidge on loan. In October he made his first permanent signing, bringing in free agent striker Dany N'Guessan on a two-month contract. Having taken the club up seven league places within six weeks he was appointed as manager on a permanent basis on 29 October. He introduced a more possession-based style to the club, relying less on direct football. He was nominated for the League One Manager of the Month award in February after overseeing a run of three successive clean sheet victories in the club's six games. Following this the club went on a run of just one win in eleven games, but still finished above the relegation zone. He signed a new two-year contract in May 2015.

Page needed to avoid a poor start to the 2015–16 season as chairman Norman Smurthwaite warned he was prepared to make "ruthless decisions" if the club were struggling by September. Page made nine new signings during pre-season – Sam Kelly, Sam Foley, Anthony Grant, Ben Purkiss, Remie Streete, A-Jay Leitch-Smith, Jak Alnwick, Uche Ikpeazu and Ryan Inniss – citing the need to sign players who "desire success". He was nominated for the League One Manager of the Month award in November following a sequence of three wins out of four which moved Vale to the fringes of the promotion race. However, a defeat to League Two side Exeter City in the second round of the FA Cup brought speculation over Page's future as manager. He retained his position, however, and was named as Football League manager of the week after his side overcame a 2–0 half-time deficit to beat Peterborough United 3–2 on 12 March. He led the club to a 12th-place finish he was linked with various management vacancies in the summer.

Northampton Town

On 19 May 2016, Page joined Northampton Town as their new manager on a three-year contract; Northampton had just won promotion into League One as champions of League Two. He stated that he saw Northampton as "the next step for me and something I'm really looking forward to", and cited the positivity of chairman Kelvin Thomas as a major factor in his decision to join the club. The Cobblers went unbeaten in his first six games in charge and Page was named as EFL manager of the week after overseeing a 3–2 win over Milton Keynes Dons at Sixfields. The unbeaten run also included a penalty shoot-out victory over Premier League side West Bromwich Albion in the second round of the EFL Cup. Northampton's reward for eliminating West Brom was a home tie with Manchester United. However, he apologised for stating that it was "men against girls" after his side slumped to a ninth defeat in eleven games with a 5–0 defeat to Bristol Rovers on 7 January. He was sacked two days later, with Northampton 16th in League One and eliminated from the FA Cup by non-League Stourbridge.

Wales

Page began coaching at Nottingham Forest in January 2017. He was appointed manager of the Wales under-21 team on 15 March 2017, signing a four-year deal. He was also put in charge of the under-17 and under-19 teams, and stood down from his position as a coach at Nottingham Forest. In August 2019, Page was appointed assistant coach to the senior Wales squad under manager Ryan Giggs, taking the place of Osian Roberts. His organisational skills were credited with an improvement in the team's defence.

Page became the caretaker manager of the Wales senior team on 3 November 2020, following Giggs's arrest. Page oversaw a 0–0 draw with the United States in a friendly, as well as UEFA Nations League wins over the Republic of Ireland and Finland that secured Wales promotion out of League B as winners of Group 4. With Giggs on extended leave, Page continued to deputise in his place for the three international games in March 2021. After Giggs was charged with assault in April 2021, it was confirmed that Page would manage Wales at the delayed UEFA Euro 2020 finals. Wales qualified out of Group A in second-place with a 1–1 draw with Switzerland, 2–0 win over Turkey and 1–0 defeat to Italy. They went on to be eliminated at the Round of 16 stage following a 4–0 defeat to Denmark.

For 2022 World Cup qualification, Wales were drawn in Group E with Belgium, Czech Republic, Belarus and Estonia with Page again acting as interim manager. Wales finished second in Group E and progressed to the qualification play-off stage. On 5 June 2022, Page led Wales to a 1–0 win over Ukraine in the European qualification play-off final, to qualify for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, the country's first World Cup appearance since 1958. 15 days later, Giggs resigned ahead of his trial, making Page the permanent manager until the end of the World Cup. In September 2022, Page signed a four-year contract with the Football Association of Wales. Wales were eliminated from the World Cup in the group stage, having won just one point; they came from behind to earn a draw against the United States, before losing 2–0 to Iran and 3–0 to England. Page said that his team had failed to show their "true colours" in Qatar.

Wales were relegated from League A at the end of the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League campaign as they finished behind the Netherlands, Belgium and Poland with one point gained from six games. They then finished third in their group for UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying, behind Turkey and Croatia, and were placed in Path A of the qualifying play-offs. A 4–1 victory over Finland in the semi-finals took them into the final at the Cardiff City Stadium. However, they were eliminated after losing to Poland in a penalty shoot-out, which was the nation's first competitive penalty shoot-out. He came under further pressure in June 2024 following a goalless draw with Gibraltar and heavy defeat to Slovakia. On 21 June, The FAW announced that Page's contract had been terminated. Page later said it was hard to come to terms with his sacking.

Liverpool U21

On 24 June 2025, Page joined Liverpool as under-21s manager.

Style of management

Speaking in December 2015, Page described his preferred tactics as including attacking full-backs playing high up the pitch, a defensive midfielder allied to a more attacking central midfielder, and pace in the forward positions and on the wings.

Career statistics

Club playing statistics

ClubSeasonLeagueFA CupLeague CupOtherTotalDivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsTotal2152130170912543Total107111070301281Total701303000761Total561102040631Career total47563002901615507
Watford1993–94First Division4000000040
1994–95First Division5010000060
1995–96First Division190100000200
1996–97Second Division360204000420
1997–98Second Division410404000490
1998–99First Division390101030440
1999–2000Premier League361103000401
2000–01First Division361105000421
2001–02First Division0000000000
Sheffield United2001–02First Division430200000450
2002–03First Division340506030480
2003–04First Division301401000351
Cardiff City2004–05Championship9000000090
Coventry City2004–05Championship9000000090
2005–06Championship321101000341
2006–07Championship290200000310
2007–08Championship0000200020
Huddersfield Town2007–08League One181200000201
Chesterfield2008–09League Two160101010190
2009–10League Two391000030421
2010–11League Two1000100020

International playing statistics

Wales national teamYearAppsGoalsTotal410
199610
199750
199930
200070
200160
200240
200350
200440
200560

Managerial statistics

TeamFromToRecordRefPWDLWin %Total
Port Vale18 September 201419 May 20162806Rob Page}}
Northampton Town19 May 20169 January 2017
Wales U2115 March 201721 August 2019
Wales3 November 202021 June 2024
Liverpool FC U2125 June 2025Present

Honours

Watford

  • Football League Second Division: 1997–98
  • Football League First Division play-offs: 1999

Individual

References

References

  1. {{Hugman. 15182
  2. Pritchard, Dafydd. (19 November 2022). "'In my DNA' - Page and the valleys football factory". BBC Sport.
  3. {{Soccerbase
  4. (9 July 2011). "Port Vale: Page eager to take first coaching steps". The Sentinel.
  5. (15 March 2017). "FAW / Rob Page in profile". faw.cymru.
  6. Feringa, Megan. (25 June 2021). "Pagey: You Can Take The Boy Out Of The Rhondda, But You Can't Take The Rhondda Out Of The Boy". Welsh Football Fans.
  7. "Page Speech & Photos".
  8. "FAW / Rob Page in profile".
  9. (18 September 1999). "Smart work sees off Chelsea". [[BBC Sport]].
  10. (6 November 1999). "De Bilde saves Wednesday". [[BBC Sport]].
  11. (22 May 2001). "Page on transfer list". BBC Sport.
  12. (31 May 2001). "Page anger at transfer fee". BBC Sport.
  13. (6 August 2001). "Page makes Blades switch". BBC Sport.
  14. (18 November 2003). "Injuries easing for Blades". BBC Sport.
  15. (2 July 2004). "Page seals Cardiff switch". BBC Sport.
  16. (14 February 2005). "Page pledges to stay at Cardiff". BBC Sport.
  17. (22 February 2005). "Page completes switch to Coventry". BBC Sport.
  18. (25 February 2005). "Page making slow injury recovery". BBC Sport.
  19. (30 September 2005). "Powell and Page handed FA charges". BBC Sport.
  20. (25 July 2006). "Page comeback in Coventry victory". BBC Sport.
  21. (12 September 2006). "Page extends Coventry contract". BBC Sport.
  22. (8 November 2006). "Page named as Coventry captain". BBC Sport.
  23. (30 January 2007). "Sky Blues punish Page and Doyle". BBC Sport.
  24. (27 January 2007). "Saturday's football gossip". BBC Sport.
  25. Fisher, Ben. (8 June 2021). "'A deep thinker': Robert Page, the accidental manager of Wales at Euro 2020". The Guardian.
  26. Brown, Jim. (26 April 2013). "Robert Page Coventry City chapter was a good one". Coventry Telegraph.
  27. (21 January 2008). "Huddersfield complete Page swoop". BBC Sport.
  28. (26 January 2008). "Oldham 0-1 Huddersfield". BBC Sport.
  29. Thomson, Doug. (5 May 2008). "I'll replace Rob Page - Stan Ternent". Huddersfield Daily Examiner.
  30. (5 May 2008). "Page agrees to Spireites switch". BBC Sport.
  31. (9 July 2008). "Page named Chesterfield skipper". BBC Sport.
  32. (13 September 2008). "Dag & Red 3-0 Chesterfield". BBC Sport.
  33. (23 June 2009). "Page hoping for a 'clean slate'". BBC Sport.
  34. (19 February 2009). "Richardson open to offers for duo". BBC Sport.
  35. (1 July 2011). "Port Vale: Page set for Vale Park coaching role". The Sentinel.
  36. (20 August 2010). "Chesterfield consider adding to defensive options". BBC Sport.
  37. (23 March 2011). "Rob Page leaves the Spireites".
  38. (28 September 2006). "Page calls time on Wales career". BBC Sport.
  39. Phillips, Terry. (29 September 2006). "Page insists his retirement decision was for the right reasons.". South Wales Echo.
  40. Bloom, Mark. (28 September 2006). "It's a new chapter in Page's international career with Wales.". South Wales Echo.
  41. (6 July 2011). "New Coaching Set-up". port-vale.co.uk.
  42. "Page steps up".
  43. Murtagh, Jacob. (8 October 2012). "Former Watford man emerges as shock favourite for Dons post". Hounslow Chronicle.
  44. (10 October 2012). "AFC Wimbledon appoint Neal Ardley as new manager". [[BBC Sport]].
  45. (30 May 2013). "Sheffield United: Robert Page in contention for manager's job". [[BBC Sport]].
  46. (10 June 2013). "Sheffield United appoint Everton coach as boss". [[BBC Sport]].
  47. Baggaley, Mike. (22 September 2013). "Vale boss Adams temporarily steps down from first-team duties". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
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  49. (2 July 2014). "Port Vale sign Coventry City winger". [[BBC Sport]].
  50. (19 September 2014). "Robert Page: Port Vale to give caretaker boss six-week chance". [[BBC Sport]].
  51. (20 September 2014). "Port Vale 2 - 1 Barnsley". [[BBC Sport]].
  52. (29 September 2014). "Stephane Zubar and Reiss Greenidge arrive on loan". [[BBC Sport]].
  53. (23 October 2014). "Port Vale sign striker on two-month contract". [[BBC Sport]].
  54. (29 October 2014). "Port Vale appoint interim boss as manager". [[BBC Sport]].
  55. (7 January 2015). "Style of play is right up my street, says Louis Dodds". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
  56. Sharpe, Rich. (4 March 2015). "Rob Page nominated for League One manager of the month". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
  57. (1 May 2015). "Rob Page proud of first season in management". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
  58. (6 May 2015). "Rob Page: Port Vale award new two-year contract to manager". [[BBC Sport]].
  59. (6 May 2015). "Rob Page looks to build as chairman backs him at least until September". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
  60. (7 August 2015). "Port Vale: Players must rise to challenge of competition - Page". [[BBC Sport]].
  61. (9 December 2015). "Manager Rob Page nominated for November manager of the month award". The Sentinel.
  62. (7 December 2015). "Rob Page: Port Vale boss not fearing the sack after FA Cup exit". [[BBC Sport]].
  63. (14 March 2016). "Sky Bet Football League Team of the Week". efl.com.
  64. (17 May 2016). "Rob Page: Port Vale midfielder Anthony Grant 'not surprised' at interest in manager". BBC Sport.
  65. (19 May 2016). "Rob Page: Northampton Town appoint Port Vale manager to replace Chris Wilder". BBC Sport.
  66. (20 May 2016). "Rob Page: Northampton Town chairman key to him taking manager's job". BBC Sport.
  67. Hannah, Alex. (5 September 2016). "Sky Bet EFL: Team of the Week". efl.com.
  68. (24 August 2016). "Rob Page: 'Nightmare' to watch Northampton Town penalty shootout". BBC Sport.
  69. (24 August 2016). "EFL Cup: Northampton Town to host Manchester United in third round". BBC Sport.
  70. (7 January 2017). "Rob Page: Northampton Town boss apologises for 'men against girls' comment". BBC Sport.
  71. (9 January 2017). "Rob Page: Northampton Town sack manager". BBC Sport.
  72. Baggaley, Mike. (23 January 2017). "Former Port Vale boss Rob Page is coaching at Nottingham Forest". Stoke Sentinel}}{{Dead link.
  73. (15 March 2017). "Robert Page: Former Northampton Town boss named Wales Under-21 manager". BBC Sport.
  74. (15 March 2017). "New U21 boss Robert Page wants players to choose Wales over England". BBC Sport.
  75. (20 August 2019). "Robert Page joins Ryan Giggs' Wales staff as Paul Bodin named U21 boss". BBC Sport.
  76. (11 November 2020). "Hard as nails, big voice, big presence". BBC Sport.
  77. (3 November 2020). "Giggs will not take charge of Wales games". BBC Sport.
  78. (19 November 2020). "Robert Page: Wales to 'carry on as normal' ahead of World Cup qualifying draw". BT.com.
  79. Mitchelmore, Ian. (18 November 2020). "Wilson, James and Moore strikes ensure Wales win Nations League group". WalesOnline.
  80. (10 March 2021). "Page stays Wales boss in Giggs' absence". BBC Sport.
  81. (23 April 2021). "Robert Page to take charge of Wales at Euro 2020 after Ryan Giggs charged with assault". BBC Sport.
  82. Pritchard, Dafydd. (12 June 2021). "Moore secures draw for Wales against Switzerland". BBC Sport.
  83. Pritchard, Dafydd. (16 June 2021). "Wales take huge step with Turkey win". BBC Sport.
  84. Pritchard, Dafydd. (20 June 2021). "Wales into last 16 despite Italy defeat". BBC Sport.
  85. Pritchard, Dafydd. (26 June 2021). "Wales out after Denmark thrashing". BBC Sport.
  86. (16 November 2021). "Wales world Cup qualification playoffs".
  87. (5 June 2022). "Wales qualify for World Cup 2022 with playoff win over Ukraine – live reaction!".
  88. (20 June 2022). "Ryan Giggs: Ex-Manchester United winger resigns as Wales manager". BBC Sport.
  89. (25 August 2022). "Robert Page: Wales manager set to sign new contract before 2022 World Cup in Qatar". BBC Sport.
  90. (12 September 2022). "Robert Page: Wales manager signs new contract before 2022 World Cup in Qatar". BBC Sport.
  91. "Rob Page: Wales haven't shown true colours". Sky sports.
  92. "Groups {{!}} UEFA Nations League".
  93. "Wales-Finland {{!}} European Qualifiers 2024".
  94. Pritchard, Dafydd. (26 March 2024). "Wales miss out on Euros after Poland shootout defeat". BBC Sport.
  95. (26 March 2024). "Wales left to rue 'cruel' penalty shootout loss". BBC Sport.
  96. Pritchard, Dafydd. (9 June 2024). "Robert Page: Wales boss 'low' and facing uncertain future". BBC Sport.
  97. Palmer, Melissa. (21 June 2024). "Statement: Rob Page".
  98. (11 October 2024). "Robert Page: Wales sack 'hard to take' as ex-manager discusses future". BBC Sport.
  99. (25 June 2025). "Rob Page: Ex-Wales boss becomes Liverpool U21s head coach". BBC Sport.
  100. (1 December 2015). "Rob Page says Vale plan is taking shape". [[The Sentinel (Staffordshire).
  101. Includes other competitive competitions, including play-off games and the [[Football League Trophy]].
  102. "The English National Football Archive".
  103. {{Soccerbase season
  104. {{Soccerbase season
  105. {{Soccerbase season
  106. {{Soccerbase season
  107. {{Soccerbase season
  108. {{Soccerbase season
  109. {{Soccerbase season
  110. {{Soccerbase season
  111. {{Soccerbase season
  112. {{Soccerbase season
  113. {{Soccerbase season
  114. {{Soccerbase season
  115. {{Soccerbase season
  116. {{Soccerbase season
  117. {{Soccerbase season
  118. "Robert Page".
  119. {{soccerbase (manager). 2806. Rob Page
  120. (3 November 2020). "Ryan Giggs: Wales manager will not take charge of November games". BBC Sport.
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