First goal:
December 1, 1990 in a 2-1 home win over Brechin
City. Williamson headed an equaliser then set up a late winner for
Tommy Sloan who had made his Killie debut in the same game against
Meadowbank.
Last league appearance:
Came on as a substitute for Steve
Maskrey in a 2-2 draw away to Dundee United on Boxing Day, 1994.
Last game as a player:
On June 7, 1995 against South Korea
in Seuol when Kilmarnock lost 5-1.
Red cards:
Williamson was sent off four times as a
Kilmarnock player, all in away games, at Airdrie (1991), Dunfermline
(1992), Aberdeen (1993) and Falkirk (1994).
Top scorer:
He was the club's top scorer in season
1990-91 with 14 goals and again in season 1993-94 with eight goals.
Hat-tricks:
Bobby scored two hat-tricks for Killie in a 3-0
home win over Clydebank on February 2, 1991 and in a 5-0 Scottish Cup
home win over Raith Rovers on September 1, 1993.
Most famous goal:
Probably the injury time
strike against his old club Rangers at Ibrox on August 28, 1993 which
gave Killie a
2-1
victory and their first away league win at Ibrox in
33 years.
Bobby the Manager 1996-2002
First game in charge:
As caretaker manager (following the sacking of Alex Totten) on
December 7, 1996 in a 2-0 home defeat by Dundee United.
First win as caretaker:
On December 14, 1996 in a 2-0 home
victory over Hearts.
First cup final:
May 24, 1997. Scottish Cup final: Kilmarnock beat Falkirk 1-0 (Paul
Wright) in their first Scottish Cup final appearance for 37 years.
More
Sept 2000 SPL Manager of the
Month
Second cup final:
March 18, 2001: Scottish League Cup
final: Kilmarnock lose 3-0 to Celtic (Henrik Larsson 3) in their first
League Cup final appearance for 39 years.
Biggest Signing....?...
Ally McCoist
Last game in charge:
February 16, 2002 in a 3-3 league draw with Hearts at Rugby Park.
May
2009....“I’ve thoroughly enjoyed
my time in Africa. It represented a completely
different challenge, but I’d been out of the
game for some time and felt that managing Uganda
was an opportunity I couldn’t turn down. I
certainly haven’t regretted my decision I
must admit, I was surprised by the standard. The
facilities are not great and there is not a lot
of money in the game, but the players make the
best use of what they’ve got. They never
moan or complain, they just want to play
football and learn. The people have been great.
They couldn’t have done more to make me feel
welcome and at home. The results have
picked up and when you’re winning it helps but
the people have been great and the players very
responsive to what I’m trying to achieve here.
The standard of play is good. I reckon there’s a
few players in my team who could certainly do a
job in the SPL. Football is really
important in Africa because it brings people
together. I’ve definitely benefited from the
experience and learned a lot. The players are
desperate to learn and to improve and the fans
all want you to do well."
