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Richard David "Richie" Bowman (born 25 September 1954) is an English former professional association football player. Born in Lewisham, Bowman began his career with Charlton Athletic, turning professional in March 1973. He made 96 appearances for the "Addicks" in The Football League before moving to Reading in 1976.[1] He spent five years with the club, where he made nearly 200 League appearances and helped the "Royals" win the Football League Fourth Division championship in 1979. Two years later he moved to Gillingham, where his former Charlton team-mate Keith Peacock was manager. In December 1981, however, he seriously injured his knee in an FA Cup match. Although he attempted a comeback on several occasions, he was forced to admit defeat and retire in 1984.[2] References ^ Hugman, Barry J. (1984). Canon League Football Players' Records 1946-1984. Newnes Books. p. 48. ISBN 0-6003-7318-5.  ^ Triggs, Roger (2001). The Men Who Made Gillingham Football Club. Tempus Publishing Ltd. p. 14. ISBN 0-7524-2243-X.  v · d · eCharlton Athletic F.C. – Player of the Year 1971: Went • 1972: Peacock • 1973: Horsfield • 1974: Dunn • 1975: Bowman • 1976: Hales • 1977: Flanagan • 1978: Peacock • 1979: Peacock • 1980: Berry • 1981: Johns • 1982: Naylor • 1983: Johns • 1984: Johns • 1985: Aizlewood • 1986: Aizlewood • 1987: Bolder • 1988: Humphrey • 1989: Humphrey • 1990: Humphrey • 1991: Lee • 1992: Webster • 1993: Balmer • 1994: Leaburn • 1995: Rufus • 1996: Robinson • 1997: Petterson • 1998: Kinsella • 1999: Kinsella • 2000: Rufus • 2001: Rufus • 2002: Kiely • 2003: Parker • 2004: Kiely • 2005: Young • 2006: Bent • 2007: Carson • 2008: Holland • 2009: Bailey • 2010: Dailly • 2011: Semedo v · d · eReading F.C. Player of the Season 1963–64: Meldrum • 1964–65: Meldrum • 1965–66: Wheeler • 1966–67: Harris • 1967–68: Dixon • 1968–69: Silvester • 1969–70: Death • 1970–71: Bell • 1971–72: Cumming • 1972–73: Death • 1973–74: Death • 1974–75: Friday • 1975–76: Friday • 1976–77: Death • 1977–78: Bowman • 1978–79: Bowman • 1979–80: White • 1980–81: Hetzke • 1981–82: Williams • 1982–83: Richardson • 1983–84: Richardson • 1984–85: Wood • 1985–86: Wood • 1986–87: Bremner • 1987–88: Francis • 1988–89: Senior • 1989–90: Hicks • 1990–91: McPherson • 1991–92: Gooding • 1992–93: Gooding • 1993–94: Kerr • 1994–95: Hislop • 1995–96: Gooding • 1996–97: Morley • 1997–98: Parkinson • 1998–99: Parkinson • 1999–2000: Caskey • 2000–01: Butler • 2001–02: Murty • 2002–03: Harper • 2003–04: Murty • 2004–05: Kitson • 2005–06: Doyle • 2006–07: Ingimarsson • 2007–08: Hunt • 2008–09: Armstrong • 2009–10: Sigurðsson • 2010–11: Long Persondata Name Bowman, Richie Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1954 Place of birth Date of death Place of death This biographical article related to an English association football midfielder born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e