戴夫·霍克蒂

大卫·"戴夫"·霍克蒂（David "Dave" Hockaday，）是一名英格兰前足球运动员，场上司职翼锋或右闸，退役后担任教练工作。
霍克蒂球员曾经分别效力黑池、史云顿、侯城、史笃城和梳士贝利。退役后他成立英格兰首间足球学院，并曾担任屈福特的一队教练和修咸顿的青年军教练；其后在全国联的格林森林流浪任职领队四年，直到2014年6月获英冠球会列斯联招揽接任主-{}-教练，惟仅执教6场便因成绩差劣而被辞退，任教成绩为两胜四负。2015年2月2日，获英甲球会高云地利聘请担任青年军发展教练直到球季结束。2015年2月23日，于领队斯蒂文·普莱斯利（Steven Pressley）被辞退后与助理领队尼尔·麦法兰尼（Neil MacFarlane）暂代职务。
霍克蒂于任职屈福特U18青年军期间成功训练出艾殊利·杨格和-{zh-hans:哈梅尔·博阿扎; zh-hk:哈梅尔·保亚沙;}-两名国脚级球星。
教练及领队时期.
In 1995 he established the first football academy in the country at Cirencester. The Cirencester Football Academy was created in conjunction with the local Sixth Form College. The Academy team soon built up a nation-wide reputation by winning the National College Championship. Subsequently, his concept of a football academy has been adopted by most major clubs in England. In 2000 he joined Graham Taylor at Watford as the club's Under 18 coach. As Under 18 coach at Watford, Hockaday helped develop the careers of players such as Paul Robinson, Hameur Bouazza, Tommy Smith, Darren Ward, Ashley Young and Alhassan Bangura. In 2005 he was promoted to first-team coach and assisted the Hornets as the club won promotion to the Premier League in 2006.
In January 2007, as Watford struggled to avoid relegation, he was sacked by manager Adrian Boothroyd and replaced by Malky Mackay as part of a backroom shake-up at the club, there were also rumours of complaints by a number of senior players about the team's style of play. In March 2007 he joined Martin Allen at Milton Keynes Dons until the end of the season, where the team reached the League Two play-offs. In May 2007, Martin Allen moved to Leicester City and on 6 June it was announced that Hockaday would be joining the Leicester City coaching staff.
On 19 June 2007, it was announced that he would be joining Southampton as youth team coach replacing Georges Prost, he was put on gardening leave by the club in January 2009 and was released from his contract in May of the same year. Hockaday again linked up with Martin Allen at his new club Cheltenham Town for a very short period on a non-contract basis however left the club when John Schofield was appointed as the club's assistant manager in March 2009.
In September 2009 Hockaday became the first team manager at Forest Green Rovers. The job was the first time he had been appointed to a managerial position. He led Forest Green Rovers to the third round of the FA Cup in his debut season as a manager after overcoming Bath City in the second round. Rovers were knocked out in the third round however by League Two outfit Notts County meaning Forest Green missed out on the chance to face Premier League opposition in the shape of Wigan Athletic.
His first season as manager ended with relegation from the Conference Premier. However, Forest Green were reinstated following Salisbury City's failure in their appeal against demotion from the Conference for financial irregularities. Despite the team finishing in a relegation position and coming under fire from a number of the clubs fans, Hockaday was offered a new one-year contract for the 2010–11 season. In his second season as Forest Green boss the team narrowly avoided relegation to the Conference South the team lost their final day fixture, a 2–1 loss away at Tamworth, but stayed in the league on goal difference.
In his third season as Forest Green manager the club finished the season in 10th place. Hockaday's fourth season as manager of the club again ended with another 10th place finish in the Conference Premier despite reportedly having the largest transfer and wage budget in the division. In February 2013, Hockaday dismissed rumours linking him with the vacant managerial post at former club Swindon Town after the departure of Paolo Di Canio.
After a disappointing start to the 2013-14 season which saw Forest Green lose seven out of eight games, Hockaday left Forest Green by mutual consent on 21 October 2013.
On 19 June 2014, Hockaday was appointed head coach of Leeds United on a two-year contract.
He is not popular with fans, and has been called the ugliest manager in the history of both the club and the game of football in general.