Education
He attended Bourne Secondary School in Ruislip, and worked as a clerk for British European Airways.
He attended Bourne Secondary School in Ruislip, and worked as a clerk for British European Airways.
Born in Bo"ness, Scotland, he started his professional career in the Football League, helping to the Third Division title, and then spending three seasons at Sheffield United. After a second spell at, he joined in the North American Soccer League. He was their second highest goalscorer in his first season, and in both years was named in the league"s second All-star team
Scullion briefly returned to England with Wimbledon, before finishing his professional career in America with the Portland Timbers.
Scullion moved to England from his hometown of Bo"ness, West Lothian aged 13. Football League Scullion started his football career at amateur club Chesham United, who at that time played in the Athenian League.
He joined Football League side Charlton Athletic as an amateur in November 1964, turning professional three months later. However, Scullion did not play a league game for Charlton, and in February 1966 he was signed by manager Ken Furphy in a deal that saw Cliff Holton move in the opposite direction.
He also played in the replay on 3 February. lost 2–0, but set their highest ever attendance of 34,099.
At the end of the 1968-1969 season, were promoted as champions. Scullion remained at the club for two further seasons, before being sold to Sheffield United for £25,000 in May 1971. The season after Scullion"s departure, were relegated, winning only 5 of their 42 league games in the 1971-1972 season.
During his two and a half years in Sheffield, Scullion played 57 league games, scoring 7 goals, before being sold back to for £15,000 in December 1973. finished 7th in Scullion"s first full season back at the club, but were relegated to the Football League Fourth Division in his second.
North American Soccer League Still contracted to, Scullion was loaned to North American Soccer League franchise in May 1975. In the playoff final, Tampa defeated Portland Timbers 2–0 to become NASL champions.
He was also named in the 1975 NASL All-star second team Following this success, Scullion transferred to Tampa from permanently for £8,000 in February 1976.
In his second season he scored 10 times in 24 appearances, with Tampa winning the Eastern Division Atlantic Conference, and Scullion again being named in the All-star second team
He returned to England for the 1976-1977 season with Wimbledon, before returning to the United States of America to play for Portland Timbers. After his first of three seasons (1977-1979) at the Timbers, Scullion played for English non-league side Hayes, and returned there briefly in 1981-1982. He also played eight games, scoring five goals, for the Philadelphia Fever during the 1979–1980 Major Indoor Soccer League season.
Team America The Bicentennial Cup was held to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States Declaration of Independence.
lieutenant featured the national teams of Brazil, England and Italy, as well as Team America, comprising NASL players of many nationalities, and coached by Ken Furphy. Playing alongside Pelé, Bobby Moore and Giorgio Chinaglia, Scullion scored Team America"s only goal of the tournament, in a 3–1 defeat to England.
Team Individual.