Career
Having made the majority of his Brentford appearances in the club"s only spell in the English top-flight, Crozier has been described as the club"s best ever goalkeeper. He represented Scotland at international level Crozier began his career at junior team Strathclyde and moved to Scottish Division Two side East Fife in 1934.
He earned a £1000 move to English top-flight side Brentford in 1937, replacing fellow Scottish goalkeeper Jim Mathieson.
Crozier made 225 appearances for the Bees, either side of the Second World War. As a testament to his longevity, Crozier made 114 of his 200 league appearances consecutively.
During the war, Crozier played on loan at Hibernian and Airdrieonians. He departed Brentford in 1949 and saw out his career with spells at non-league sides Chelmsford City, Kidderminster Harriers and Ashford Town (Kent).
He conceded 16 goals in three defeats.
The final match at Hampden Park in April 1944 was witnessed by a wartime record 133000 crowd. After his retirement from football. Crozier became managing director of Cory Lighterage and a Freeman of the City of London.
