Norman Bullock (8 September 1900 – 22 October 1970) was an English professional footballer, who played as both a forward and a defender, and manager.
[1] He made his debut on 19 March 1923 in a 6–1 victory over Belgium at Arsenal Stadium, scoring his side's final goal of the game.
[1] He won his third and final cap later in October of the same year during a 3–3 draw with Ireland, scoring England's equaliser in the 80th minute.
[5] In December 1949, Bullock was appointed manager of Second Division side Leicester City, replacing Johnny Duncan.
With Bullock's position already under threat, the club's record signing Johnny Morris was given a 14-day ban by the board for a breach of discipline.
Despite his departure, Bullock was allowed to live rent free for three months in the house provided by the club and received £1000 compensation.
Leicester remained manager-less for the remainder of the season with the board taking over responsibility for the team selection and were relegated to the Second Division.