Mitchell Christopher Cook (born 15 October 1961) is an English retired professional footballer. He played for seven different Football League clubs during a twenty-year career, and had four separate spells at Scarborough, his hometown club. He later coached at the club and ran the club's Centre of Excellence and Football in the Community sections until the club's demise in 2007, whereupon he moved the youth system, community section and Under-19 team of Scarborough F.C. to George Pindar Community Sports College on the outskirts of town.

In 2008, Cook was appointed Director of Football for the newly formed Scarborough Town F.C., an adult extension of the Under-19 Academy and which he led to the championship of Teesside League Division Two in 2008–09, whilst his youth team won the "double" in the Northern Under-19 Alliance (Eastern Division). In 2009–10 he guided Scarborough Town to the championship of the Wearside League (Step 7) with the team also winning the prestigious Sunderland Shipowners Cup. The youth team retained its title in the Northern Under-19 Alliance.

Mitch Cook

In October 2010, Cook replaced Mark Wood as the manager of Pickering Town, taking control of both the first team and the under 19 side. After one season at the club, he left in May 2011 to take over at Bridlington Town.

Mitch Cook

Honours

As a player

Scarborough

Football Conference: 1986–87

Blackpool

Football League Fourth Division play-offs: 1992

Lancashire Senior Cup: 1993–94

Whitby Town

Northern League: 1996–97

FA Vase: 1996–97

References

External links

Whatever happened to ...

Mitch Cook

1961 births

Living people

Footballers from Scarborough, North Yorkshire

English men's footballers

Scarborough F.C. players

Darlington F.C. players

Middlesbrough F.C. players

Halifax Town A.F.C. players

Blackpool F.C. players

Hartlepool United F.C. players

Scarborough F.C. managers

Guiseley A.F.C. players

Whitby Town F.C. players

English Football League players

Men's association football defenders

English football managers