Aghahowa worked as an assistant librarian in a Bedfordshire library<\/a> after spending time at the University of Falmouth doing an Art and Textiles degree.<\/p>\nIt was always going to be hard for Julius Aghahowa to live up to his Championship Manager legend. However, it seems the forward has found his niche in life in books rather than back-flips, which the forward usually performed as a goal celebration.<\/p>\n
Mark Kerr<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
Like Aghahowa, the Scottish midfielder first found fame in Championship Manager 2001\/02. The midfielder started the game as a 19-year-old plying his trade with Falkirk.<\/p>\n
He was a rare gem whose stats were unbelievable for his price tag, which was usually a fee that even the skintest Premier League club could afford. He was one of the first players most CM 2001\/02 players attempted to sign.<\/p>\n
Kerr would go on to become a cross between Paul Scholes and Roy Keane, as he would develop into a complete midfield player. In the game, the Scottish midfielder would ply his trade at the highest level of football with elite clubs, often being a key player for a decade and a half at the top level.<\/p>\n
However, like so many of our most loved wonderkids, Kerr\u2019s real-life career did not quite reach the same heights as his time in CM.<\/p>\n
Kerr spent the first five years of his professional career with Falkirk, where he made 127 appearances and scored nine goals, with the majority of his games being in the Scottish Second Division.<\/p>\n
However, in July 2003, he earned a big Bosman move to the Scottish Premier League club Dundee United. Kerr became a mainstay in United\u2019s midfield, making 30 or more appearances in each of his five seasons with the Terrors.<\/p>\n
He left for Aberdeen in 2008, once again on a free transfer. During his two seasons at Pittodrie, the midfielder captained the team and made 81 appearances for the Dons.<\/p>\n
In 2010, Kerr embarked on a Greek odyssey as he joined Asteras Tripoli, where he made just 12 appearances over two seasons. His time in Greece was made easier by the fact that some of his new teammates knew of him because of his Championship Manager fame.<\/p>\n
Kerr then returned to his homeland, featuring for Dunfermline Athletic, Dundee, Partick Thistle and Queen of the South. In 2014, the midfielder returned to the place where it all started, Falkirk, and enjoyed four seasons there, making 122 appearances and scoring twice.<\/p>\n