Alex McLeish currently manages Birmingham City FC in the Premier League. As a player he was a centre back in the Aberdeen team during its glory years under Sir Alex Ferguson in the 1980s and played 77 times for Scotland. He spent time managing Motherwell and Hibernian before moving to Rangers where he led them to two league titles, two Scottish Cup and three League Cup wins in five years. A 10-month spell as manager of the Scottish national team saw his side miss out on qualifying for the European Championships in 2008. McLeish then resigned and joined Birmingham in November 2007 but could not keep them from being relegated from the Premier League. However, the following season he led them back to the top tier of English football.
Acting chairman Peter Pannu has criticised Alex McLeish for walking away from the club and vowed the Scot will not be allowed to move on without a fight... more
Birmingham are to offer an improved contract to manager Alex McLeish when club owner Carson Yeung and chairman Peter Pannu return from the World Cup... more
Birmingham boss Alex McLeish hopes the club's current mid-season training break in Malta will "recharge the batteries" for the second half of the campaign... more
Alex McLeish has urged Birmingham fans to recreate the intimidating atmosphere of past seasons at St Andrews as new owner Carson Yeung prepares for his first home match at the helm... more
The FA have no plans to investigate chants made by Birmingham City fans during Arsenal’s 3-1 victory that appeared to mock Eduardo’s horrific leg break against the same opposition in February last year... more
Alex McLeish insisted Birmingham will not be held to ransom when signing players after new owner Carson Yeung vowed to make up to £40 million during the January transfer window... more
Alex McLeish admits Birmingham are unlikely to complete the signing of Sporting Gijon midfielder Michel in time for Saturday's home clash with Stoke... more
Exclusive: After high-profile allegations this season, Charlton's manager is pleased the issue is now being addressed but says the authorities still have plenty of work to do