About Mark McCammon
Born 1978. Mark McCammon is an association football player.
Millwall He made only seven appearances in 2003–04. Instead his season was most notable for a clash with sixteen-year-old teammate Moses Ashikodi, who reportedly threatened McCammon with a plastic knife. The club launched an investigation into the events, McCammon went on to make a substitute appearance in the 2004 FA Cup Final, coming on for Neil Harris after 75 minutes, as Millwall lost 3–0 to Manchester United.
Brighton & Hove Albion Having been limited to just eight appearances for Millwall in 2004–05, and was loaned out to Championship rivals Brighton & Hove Albion in December 2004. He signed a permanent deal with the Seagulls in February 2005. However, he was soon struck down by illness.
Having recovered from an ankle injury (a piece of floating bone in his ankle ), he found his first team opportunities limited in 2005–06, and so in January went on trial at Watford. The following month he joined League One Bristol City on loan, after Watford manager Aidy Boothroyd showed no interest in signing the striker. The loan deal was extended to the end of the season, despite the striker suffering from illness and a back injury. He was not offered a permanent deal with Bristol in the summer, and upon his return to Brighton he found the club relegated out of the Championship.
Doncaster Rovers McCammon moved to Doncaster Rovers in August 2006 following a successful trial period, and was confident of a successful season. He picked up the honour of being the first player to score at the Keepmoat Stadium, the newly built home of Doncaster Rovers, after he scored after nine minutes into the 3–0 win over Huddersfield Town on 1 January 2007. He finished the season with five goals in thirty games, having missed the close of the campaign with a shoulder injury.
McCammon hit eight goals in forty games during the club's 2007–08 promotion campaign, though rejected a new deal with the club in the summer. He was a 71st-minute substitute for Richie Wellens in the 2008 play-off final at Wembley Stadium; Donny beat Leeds United 1–0 to achieve promotion into the Championship.
Gillingham McCammon joined League Two Gillingham in July 2008 on a three-year contract, as manager Mark Stimson hoped McCammon would prove an adequate replacement for Delroy Facey. Recovering from a hamstring injury in pre-season, he posted five goals in 35 games in 2008–09, and was an unused substitute in the club's play-off final victory over Shrewsbury Town.
Finding first team chances limited in 2009–10, he joined Bradford City on a one-month loan in February 2010, despite having turned down a loan move to Rotherham United and still holding reservations over a move back into League Two. After returning to Gillingham from Valley Parade he turned down a loan move to Conference South side Dover Athletic. He finished the campaign with 25 appearances, four of which were for the Bantams.
Challenged to prove his worth in August by manager Andy Hessenthaler, he played just six games of the 2010–11 campaign, at was released after the expiry of his contract.
Later years In summer 2011 he had trials at Crewe Alexandra and Port Vale.
In October, he signed for Braintree Town and opened his account for the club on his first start against Bath City. In March he signed for Lincoln City and again made an immediate impact with a goal on his debut as a late substitute again Mansfield Town and a goal on his first start for the club against Newport County.
In February 2012, McCammon began action against Gillingham at an employment tribunal alleging racial discrimination. McCammon claimed that Hessenthaler was "racially intolerant" and that the club had tried to "frustrate him out". The Tribunal found that he had indeed been a victim of racial discrimination.
International career McCammon won five caps for Barbados, scoring four goals in the process. On 22 September 2006 he scored past Antigua and Barbuda in a 3–1 in the First Round of Qualifying for the 2007 Caribbean Cup. Two days later he scored a hat-trick past Anguilla in a 7–1 win – the nation's biggest ever victory. His nation went on to qualify for the tournament, before exiting at the First Round.
He returned to international football in 2008, so as to take part in his country's World Cup qualification campaign. On 15 June he played for his country in an 8–0 defeat to the United States at The Home Depot Center in Carson, California. Seven days later he played in the reverse fixture at Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, Barbados, which the Americans won 1–0.
Playing style McCammon was a target man striker, able to win the ball in the air.
Career statistics
Club
International + Appearances and goals by national team and year
Millwall FA Cup runner-up: 2003–04
Doncaster Rovers Football League One play-offs: 2008
Gillingham Football League Two play-offs: 2009
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Important facts
People in Mark McCammon's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Mark McCammon's
Frequently asked questions
Who is Mark McCammon?
Barbadian footballer
When was Mark McCammon born?
Mark McCammon was born on 7 August 1978 in Barnet.
What is Mark McCammon's occupation?
Mark McCammon is an association football player.
What nationality is Mark McCammon?
Mark McCammon's recorded nationality: Barbados.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Mark McCammon. https://biography.guide/mark-mccammon/
MLA: "Mark McCammon." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/mark-mccammon/.
Chicago: "Mark McCammon." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/mark-mccammon/.
Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.
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