Simmons was conceived in Ton bridge, Kent. After beginning in 2nd
half races at New Cross, he made his local League entrance at Hackney Hawks in
1963 at the age of 17 years; however, he wasn’t capable to leave the Hackney
team to join the West Ham Hammers for the 1964 season. In 1965 Malcolm won a
British League as well as the British League Knockout Cup-double while playing
at West Ham. In 1968 Malcolm Simmons left West Ham for King's Lynn Stars
and played at this club for the subsequent seven seasons. He was time after
time at the helm of the Stars averages as well as he scored more than 2112
points for the club.
After playing for King’s Lynn for several years, Simmons signed for the
Poole Pirates in 1975. During his first season at the Poole in 31 league
matches he had 16 maximum scores and he became the first Poole to secure a
10-point in the British League. Simmons was at the helm of the Pirates for the
subsequent six years and he was affectionately known by the Poole fans as
'Super Simmo'. After the pirate was auctioned in 1979 Simmons became unsettled,
and he asked for a transfer a year later (1980). In 1980, after the pair’s
occasion, Simmons was sacked by Poole management for failing to try.
One year later (1980), Malcolm Simmons moved to Wimbledon, and he
was there for four seasons after he switched to the Swindon Robins for a season
in 1985. After the tribulation, Malcolm Simmons went back to Hackey, now called
Hackney Kestrels for two years ahead of suffering from severe shoulder injury. That
said, that was not the end of Malcolm Simmons, after recovering, he made a
couple of short come-backs at Arena Essex as well as King's Lynn respectively.
Malcolm was a team leader at England as well as Great Britain. Simmons finished
second best to Peter Collins in the 1976 Speedway World Championship; however,
he managed to become World Pairs Champion together with John Louis the that
year. After that championship, Malcolm Simmons luck had just begun; Malcolm won
the World Pairs Champion in 1977 together with Peter Collins, then in 1978 with
Gordon Kennett consecutively. In 1976, Simmons became British Champion. He won
the World Team Cup four years in a raw namely- 1973, 1974, 1975 as well as 1977
– while playing at Great Britain and three times when he was at England.
Malcolm Simmons desire to excel as a football player was
purely manifested in his ability, confidence and believes.
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