GoS: Player Details

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Greens on Screen started its life in 1999 before many of the football sites that we are familiar with today, including Plymouth Argyle's own official site. Greens on Screen is dedicated to the sights, sounds and history of Plymouth Argyle Football club. It is owned and run by the Plymouth Argyle Heritage Archive, a charity dedicated to the promotion, preservation, and display of the heritage of our great football club.

The site owes its existence to Steve Dean. Without Steve's dedication and commitment for over 25 years, GoS would not exist and be the valued and loved resource for all football fans that it is today. The site is truly the envy of many clubs, and we owe a huge debt to Steve for his tireless work, and continued support behind the scenes.

Greens on Screen's first page was published in January 1999. Its early purpose was to bring Plymouth Argyle a little closer to those unable to see their team, and whilst it has changed a great deal over the years, its core themes - sights and sounds for Westcountry exiles - still stand. The site was very lucky to take on the content of Trevor Scallan's Semper Viridis in the summer of 2007, and in 2009 launched GoS-DB, a wealth of facts and figures from PAFC's history. A year later, we embarked on a complete history of Argyle, with much-valued contributions from chapter authors. Greens on Screen was taken over by its new custodians, The Argyle Archive, in 2024.

Greens on Screen is an amateur website and proud of it. It is run by a team of volunteers from the Plymouth Argyle Heritage Archive (Argyle Archive). Without the hard work and much-valued contributions of these volunteers, running the site would not be possible. Greens on Screen is self-taught and as a result, a little bit quirky.

Greens on Screen remains advertisement free, which means we are grateful for the generous support of our donors and the work of our volunteers to help keep it free of promotions. If you would like to support the work of Greens on Screen, please consider donating to the Plymouth Argyle Heritage Archive.

GoS's sole aim is to be a service to fellow supporters, and we look forward to continuing to celebrate Argyle's history for many years to come.

Plymouth Argyle Heritage Archive.
April 2024

Thanks to Dave Rowntree for many of the player images after 1984.

Can you help? This page is the result of the best endeavours of all concerned. If you spot a mistake or know of facts to add, or have a better photo, please get in touch using 'Contact Us' (top, right).

Back to Current Squad Page

TIMMY BAKUMO-ABRAHAM (aka ABRAHAM)

Full Name: Jason Timiebi Ogheneobrucheme Bakumo-Abraham

Born: 28 December 2000

Came from: Fulham Went to: Fulham

First game: 17 October 2020 Last game: 10 November 2020

Appearances: 4 (2/2) Goals: 0

Born in Camberwell, in London, he joined Argyle from Fulham on deadline day in mid-October 2020, becoming Ryan Lowe's 12th capture of the extended summer transfer window.

Timmy, the younger brother of Chelsea and England's Tammy Abraham, began his football career in Charlton Athletic's Academy before joining Fulham in 2017. Hoping to follow in his brother's footballing footsteps, the 6ft 1in striker became an important member of the Cottagers' youth and under-23 sides, playing alongside fellow Argyle loanee Jerome Opoku, who had joined the Pilgrims a month earlier and encouraged him to make the loan move.

In January 2020, the 19-year-old gained his first taste of the EFL with a loan move to Bristol Rovers. However, the COVID-19 pandemic cut the season short after just four substitute appearances.

After his spell at Home Park, Abraham had further loan spells with Raith Rovers during the 2020-21 season (8 appearances and no goals) and Newport County in the 2021-22 season (17 appearances and 3 goals) before being released by Fulham at the end of the campaign.

In July 2022 he signed for Walsall, but after scoring once in 12 appearances he was sent on loan to Oldham Athletic, where he played 16 times and scored twice. He was released by Walsall at the end of the season and, in July 2023, signed for National League side Boreham Wood, making 12 appearances without scoring during the 2023-24 season. That campaign also included a loan spell with Maidstone United, where he made seven appearances without finding the net, before being released by Boreham Wood at the end of the season.

In August 2024 he signed for Tonbridge Angels, though left the following month having scored once in six appearances.

In 2026, after a couple of years without a club, he switched to the fast-paced, social media-driven seven-a-side Baller League, signing for Prime FC.

Note: Although Forbes Ernest Phillipson-Masters is often thought to be the Argyle player with the longest name, this is in fact a bit of an urban myth. There have been players with even longer full names both before and since.

As of 2025, Forbes had slipped out of the Top 10 longest names, largely through the diversity of Argyle's signings. Top spot is currently occupied by Timmy - or, to give him his full name, Jason Timiebi Ogheneobrucheme Bakumo-Abraham - with his remarkable 41-character name.

YOUR CONTRIBUTION

If you can add to this profile, perhaps with special memories, a favourite story or the results of your original research, please contribute here.

APPEARANCE DETAILS [reselect competitions]

The details below reflect appearances in all first-team competitions.

We are very grateful to many who have helped write GoS-DB's player pen-pictures, and to Dave Rowntree and the PAFC Media Team for their help with photos. Thanks also to staff at the National Football Museum, the Scottish Football Museum and ScotlandsPeople for their valuable assistance.

The following publications have been particularly valuable in the research of pen-pictures: Plymouth Argyle, A Complete Record 1903-1989 (Brian Knight, ISBN 0-907969-40-2); Plymouth Argyle, 101 Golden Greats (Andy Riddle, ISBN 1-874287-47-3); Football League Players' Records 1888-1939 (Michael Joyce, ISBN 1-899468-67-6); Football League Players' Records 1946-1988 (Barry Hugman, ISBN 1-85443-020-3) and Plymouth Argyle Football Club Handbooks.

Greens on Screen is run as a service to fellow supporters, in all good faith, without commercial or private gain. We have no wish to abuse copyright regulations and apologise unreservedly if this occurs. If you own any of the material on this site, and object to its inclusion, please get in touch using the 'Contact Us' button at the top of the page.