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30 Facts About Mark Marshall

1.

Mark Anthony Marshall was born on 5 May 1987 and is a Jamaican professional footballer who plays as a winger for Isthmian League Premier Division club Dulwich Hamlet.

2.

Mark Marshall was loaned out to Hereford United in September 2009, before he joined Barnet in July 2010.

3.

Mark Marshall was a first-team regular for the club before he received a two-year ban from football after he was found to have the stimulant Methylhexanamine in his system following a routine drug test on Boxing Day 2011.

4.

Mark Marshall returned to the game with Coventry City in February 2014 and signed with Port Vale in July 2014.

5.

Mark Marshall joined Charlton Athletic in June 2017, and after two seasons with the club, he moved on to Gillingham in July 2019.

6.

Mark Marshall helped the club to win promotion out of League Two via the play-offs in 2020.

7.

Mark Marshall signed with Crawley Town in September 2021 after being released following Northampton's relegation and remained with Crawley until December 2022.

8.

Mark Marshall was loaned out to Eastleigh of the Conference South in January 2008, and joined the club permanently before the end of the month.

9.

However, Swindon's move for Betsy failed as the player joined League One rivals Southend United and Mark Marshall finally joined Swindon in early August 2008 on a two-year deal for an undisclosed fee.

10.

Mark Marshall continued to make some cameo appearances from the substitute bench under manager Maurice Malpas, but his involvement with the first-team ended at the same time as Malpas' departure in November 2008.

11.

New manager Danny Wilson accepted an offer from Bournemouth to take the winger on a one-month loan in January 2009, but Mark Marshall rejected the move.

12.

Mark Marshall later made a few substitute appearances as the season drew to a close.

13.

In September 2009, Mark Marshall joined League Two side Hereford United on a one-month loan.

14.

Mark Marshall played a total of ten games for the "Bulls".

15.

Mark Marshall failed to establish himself in the first-team back at Swindon, despite the departure of Anthony McNamee, new loan signing Frank Nouble was preferred.

16.

The Football Association later confirmed Mark Marshall would serve a two-year ban from all football activity, which started from the date of his provisional ban on 20 January 2012.

17.

Mark Marshall was released by Barnet following the expiry of his contract in May 2012.

18.

In July 2014, Mark Marshall signed a one-year deal for League One side Port Vale.

19.

Mark Marshall was voted as the Away Travel Player of the Year by the club's supporters.

20.

Mark Marshall left the club after he rejected the offer of a new contract in the summer, a decision that chairman Norman Smurthwaite described as "silly".

21.

In July 2015, Mark Marshall signed a two-year contract with League One side Bradford City.

22.

Mark Marshall was nominated for the EFL League One Player of the Month award for January 2017, which was won by Bury striker James Vaughan.

23.

On 17 June 2017, Mark Marshall signed a two-year contract with League One club Charlton Athletic; "Addicks" manager Karl Robinson said he was "one of our main targets" alongside former Bradford teammate Billy Clarke.

24.

Mark Marshall went on to score two goals in 31 games to help Charlton qualify for the play-offs under new manager Lee Bowyer.

25.

Mark Marshall joined League Two side Northampton Town on a short-term deal on 25 January 2020.

26.

Mark Marshall provided the assist for Sam Hoskins for the third goal.

27.

On 21 September 2021, it was announced that Mark Marshall had joined League Two club Crawley Town on a one-month rolling contract, having been on trial at the club since the start of the season.

28.

On 17 February 2023, Mark Marshall signed with National League club Maidstone United.

29.

On 30 July 2024, Mark Marshall joined Dulwich Hamlet, of the Isthmian League Premier Division.

30.

Former teammate Tom Pope stated that Marshall has "terrific self-belief" and will continue to try to beat his marker even if he is struggling to find success in the match.