Goalkeeper Moves to Your Left Other Team Scores: 1-1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Goalkeeper Moves to Your Left Other Team Scores: 1-1 -1 1 The big match Today's the day of the big match. And you have a ticket. There are a hundred thousand people there and the noise is getting louder every minute. The players are on the pitch. The game begins. It's hard, fast and exciting. Both teams are playing well. Your team scores first - a beautiful goal, just before half time: 1-0. Then the The goalkeeper moves to your left other team scores: 1-1. You are afraid to watch but you can't stop It's a goal! The score is 2-1 and it's yourself. Now the end is ten the end of the match. Now you are minutes away. The star of your holding the cup above your head. team falls. He is badly hurt. He is You hear the noise of the crowd, carried off. and then ... you wake up and And then you hear your name. remember: today's the day of the You are wanted in the changing big match. room. The next thing you know, Millions of people have had this you are wearing your team colours dream. Football is the number one and you are running onto the pitch. international sport today. What is You feel light and free. The ball the magic of football? is at your feet. You run with it past This book tries to answer the one player, past another, and then question. another. The goal is wide open in front of you. The goalkeeper moves You are holding the to your left. You shoot to the right. cup above your head 2 2 What kind of football? In different parts of the But usually football means world, people play soccer. The name 'soccer' comes different kinds of from the official name for the football. game: Association Football. One In some countries, hundred years ago, some English people play Rugby students took the 'SOC' in Football. In France and 'Association Football' and started Britain, both Rugby and calling this new game soccer. r~-· Association Football Soccer is easy to understand. g Kicking a goal are played. Rugby There are only seventeen rules. g in rugby Football is played with It is played with a round ball on a a different ball. Players football field or pitch. Each team can kick the ball with their feet has eleven men (or women) on the and use their hands to pass the ball field: if a player is hurt and has to to another player. leave the field, another player - a 90~ In the USA, a lot of people play substitute - can take his place. and watch American Football. The A game lasts for ninety minutes. players wear different clothes. As At half time the players have a rest centre' in rugby, American footballers can pass the ball with their hands. Things are different in the USA ... Football 3 for fifteen minutes and when the The goal game starts again, the teams change ends. Each team tries to score goals. The team with the most goals after ninety minutes is the winner, the other team is the loser. Teams do not usually score more than three or four goals in one match. If both teams get the same num ber of goals, or if neither team scores, the game is a draw. penally area penalty spot centre circle touchhne goal area -----"..-e-­ centre spot ~__--------~"i----:;- halfway line ----" ----;;-;;;.-­ midfield " " " defence" '* goalkeeper -t "~ A football field or football pitch 4 3 How to play soccer What happens during the game? Before the match starts, the two teams run on to the pitch, each team wearing a different strip. Roche in the blue .The game is Brehm and white strip meets Smith in the controlled by the red and white strip referee, helped by May throws in for Manchester United The re two assistants. The stop pIa referee starts the When the ball goes across the foul is w match by blowing goal line, there is a goal kick if a somethin: his whistle. player from the attacking team when on If the ball goes touched the ball last. There is a player 0 out (off the side of corner if a player from the his shirt. ' the pitch), the defending team touched the ball referee gr referee's assistant last. team. DO Referee George holds up his flag. The referee's assistant also dangero Courtney blows When this happens, his whistle to start holds up his flag if a player is goal wit a match there is a throw-in. offside. The offside rule is another perhaps the most difficult rule in kick is n The referee's assistant holds up his flag soccer. It says that usually an other teal attacking player must have more between t than one player from the other stop the team between him and the goal. from sco Football 5 The German wall in a free kick ­ but Brehme takes a corner for Germany Stoitchkov scores for Bulgaria ited The referee blows his whistle to If the foul is in the penalty area stop play when there is a foul. A (look at the picture of the football e foul is when a player does field on page 3), the referee gives a a something wrong, for example penalty to the other team. The ball when one player kicks another is kicked at the goal from the a player or pushes him over or pulls penalty spot and only the his shirt. When there is a foul, the goalkeeper can try and stop it with 11 referee gives a free kick to the other his hands. This is very difficult and team. Direct free kicks can be usually a goal is scored. dangerous because you can score a If a player fouls another player goal without passing the ball to badly, the referee shows him a another player. If the direct free yellow card. A player with two kick is not far from the goal, the yellow cards has to leave the field. other team will make a wall When a foul is very bad, the between the ball and the goal to referee shows the player a red card stop the player taking the free kick and he has to leave the field from scoring. immediately. 4 Soccer yesterday Soccer is very old. A kind of Cup Final. This was the beginning football was played in China and of modern soccer. Japan nearly two thousand years At first players were not paid to ago. In 1314, the English king, play football. They were amateurs: Edward III, said that football was either they had other jobs and o bad and dangerous; any number of played in their free time or they Sto'­ people got hurt. Some years later, were already rich-and did not need and another English king, Richard III, the money. But by the 1880s, Ele,­ said that all football must stop. football clubs were paying men to still play: these were the first But the modern game comes "' J from the Football Association - the oth FA - which was started in London Harrow (7867) - amateurs Foo in 1863. In 1872, the FA decided to our give a cup to the best team. Fifteen An teams played against each other InteJ and the Wanderers won the first FA Alex The Ashbourne Shrovetide football match 15 West Bromwich Albion (FA Cup winners 1892) - professionals Football 7 professionals. And in 1888, the Association (the International English Football League was Federation of Association started with twelve clubs: Football) - was started. FIFA Accrington, Aston Villa, Blackburn makes the rules of footb~ll. Rovers, Bolton Wanderers, Football was played at the Burnley, Derby County, Everton, Olympic Games for the first time in Nous County, Preston North End, 1908. But only amateurs could Stoke City, West Bromwich Albion play, so in 1930 the first World and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Cup - for professional footballers­ Eleven of these twelve teams are was played in Uruguay. (For more still playing today. on the World Cup, see page 9.) Men began to play football in Thirteen teams played in Uruguay. other countries. The Danish In 1998, 173 countries entered the Football Association - the first World Cup and thirty-two teams outside England - began in 1889. went to the Finals in France. Soccer And in 1904, FIFA -La Federation is now a 250 billion dollar lnternationale de Football business. AlexJames (Arsenal andScotland) in Uruguay vs Argentina - the first 1932 - shorts were longer then World Cup Final 8 5 We won the cup with the most points at the end of Natiol the season is the winner. Africa League competitions In England, there are twenty watch There are two main kinds of game professional clubs in the FA most that a football team can play: Premier Division and seventy more The league games and cup games. Most in the First, Second and Third There teams play in a league. The teams Divisions of the Football League. Cup~. are usually in groups of about In Italy, the top clubs are in the three twenty, called divisions. Each team Italian Serie A and in Germany the than plays every other team twice - once top clubs are in the German have ­ at home and once away. If there are Bundesliga. and I~, twenty-two clubs in a division, Cup competitions then each team plays forty-two Most teams also play in one or two games during the football season. cup competitions during the (In England, the football season is football season. In a cup from August to May so there are competition, a lot of teams can only two months when the players enter at the beginning but only the can rest.) Teams get three points winners of each game can play when they win a game and one again.
Recommended publications
  • TUESDAY 19TH FEBRUARY 06:00 Breakfast 09:15 Countryfile Winter
    TUESDAY 19TH FEBRUARY All programme timings UK 06:00 Good Morning Britain All programme timings UK All programme timings UK 06:00 Breakfast 08:30 Lorraine 09:50 Combat Ships 06:00 Forces News Replay 09:15 Countryfile Winter Diaries 09:25 The Jeremy Kyle Show 10:40 The Yorkshire Vet Casebook 06:30 The Forces Sports Show 10:00 Homes Under the Hammer 10:30 This Morning 11:30 Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords 07:00 Battle of Britain 11:00 Wanted Down Under Revisited 12:30 Loose Women 12:20 Counting Cars 08:00 Battle of Britain 11:45 Claimed and Shamed 13:30 ITV Lunchtime News 12:45 The Mentalist 09:00 Never The Twain 12:15 Bargain Hunt 13:55 Regional News and Weather 13:30 The Middle 09:30 Never The Twain 13:00 BBC News at One 14:00 James Martin's Great British Adventure 13:50 The Fresh Prince of Bel Air 09:55 Hogan's Heroes 13:30 BBC London News 15:00 Tenable 14:15 Malcolm in the Middle 10:30 Hogan's Heroes 13:45 Doctors 14:40 Scrubs 11:00 Hogan's Heroes 14:10 A Place to Call Home 15:05 Shipwrecked 11:30 Hogan's Heroes 15:00 Escape to the Country 15:55 MacGyver 12:00 RATED: Games and Movies 15:45 The Best House in Town 16:45 NCIS: Los Angeles 12:30 Forces News 16:30 Flog It! 17:30 Forces News 13:00 Battle of Britain 17:15 Pointless 18:00 Hollyoaks 14:00 Battle of Britain 18:00 BBC News at Six 18:25 Last Man Standing 15:00 R Lee Ermey's Mail Call 18:30 BBC London News 18:50 How to Lose Weight Well 15:30 R Lee Ermey's Mail Call 19:00 The One Show 19:45 Police Interceptors 16:00 The Aviators 19:30 EastEnders 20:35 The Legend of Tarzan 16:30 The Aviators The residents of Walford pay their final 22:20 Mad Max Fury Road 17:00 RATED: Games and Movies respects to Doctor Legg.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol and Football Introduction
    Alcohol and football This briefing looks at some of the key debates and issues around alcohol in the game. Alcohol marketing in football “In every corner of the world, football fans share a passion for their favourite teams and players, and they enjoy watching the games with a cold beer.” Tony Ponturo, Anheuser-Busch Inc5 “Beer and football go together – and we’re Introduction doing all we can to make sure that the beer is Carlsberg! At every level of the game, “Alcohol seeps out of every pore in English Carlsberg has become the beer you associate football” with football... What’s better than watching your favourite team with your best mates, while 1 Sam Wallace, The Telegraph enjoying a cold pint of Carlsberg?” 6 Football is our national sport, loved by young Carlsberg Group and old, with the total attendance at matches in England and Wales in 2012/13 exceeding 39 The value of football and sport more widely, to million.2 Meanwhile, the consumption of alcohol alcohol brands is clear. Tom Moradpour, Vice has become firmly embedded in British culture, President of the Carlsberg Brand, has stated where 23% of men and 18% of women report that UEFA Euro 2012 was “a very successful weekly consumption above recommended tournament for us, both in terms of increased sales 7 guidelines3 and alcohol-related hospital admissions and increased media exposure” . Drinks company in England alone have risen to 1.2 million.4 AB InBev said sales of Budweiser beer increased by nearly 19% during the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Over time, football and alcohol have become where it was an official sponsor, in comparison closely entwined at all levels, and officially with the same period in the previous year.8 endorsed.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Review 2019/2020 1
    Sustainability Review Sustainability Review / 2019/2020 2019/2020 1 Index 1 Letter to the stakeholder ........04 2 AC Milan 2019-2020 ........05 3 First Team ........06 4 AC Milan women ........08 5 Youth Sector ........10 6 CSR ........12 7 Fondazione Milan ........13 8 Milan Academy ........17 • Milan Academy Italia • Milan Academy International • Milan Junior Camp 9 Stadium Operations ........23 10 Ticketing ........25 11 Fan Engagement ........27 12 Sponsor ........30 13 MMH ........36 14 HR ........37 15 Compliance ........44 16 Finance ........47 Sustainability Review 2019/2020 1 LETTER TO THE STAKEHOLDERS Chief Executive Officer - Ivan Gazidis AC Milan has always been committed to sharing the positive values of sport and has delivered a series of initiatives aimed at building a collaborative and sustainable social culture around the club and its environment year after year. In a year like the one we have just experienced, affected by the human, social and economic suffering brought by the Covid-19 pandemic, AC Milan is very proud to present the seventh edition of our Sustainability Report 2019/2020, a tool that is of critical importance in our business model. In the report you will find the principles that have driven the Corporate Social Responsibility agenda for the Club this year which we hope can serve as a valuable benchmark in the football industry and beyond. The report gives details of a number of initiatives that embody AC Milan’s long-term vision, characterized by passion, sacrifice and teamwork; values that are synonymous with our colours. The result is an authentic, varied and insightful picture of our Club based on one unwavering commitment: strengthening equity and inclusion in society with the aim of inspiring the world of football and having a genuine cultural impact.
    [Show full text]
  • D4.3 Prototype Service Descriptions – First Update
    Directorate General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology Innovation Action ICT-687655 D4.3 Prototype Service Descriptions – First Update Due date of deliverable: 31 May 2017 Actual submission date: 12 June 2017 Start date of project: 1 December 2015 Duration: 36 months Lead contractor for this deliverable: BT Version: 12 June 2017 Confidentiality status: Public © 2-IMMERSE Consortium 2017 Page 1 of (103) D4.3 Prototype Service Descriptions - First Revision Abstract The four multi-screen service innovation prototypes that will be developed by 2-IMMERSE are described in this document. This is the first update to a previous deliverable that brings up to date the visions the project has for each of the four innovation prototypes. The four prototypes are called “Watching Theatre at Home”; “Watching Theatre at School”, “MotoGP at Home” and “Watching Football in a Pub”. For each service innovation prototype the market context, the social context and the trial plans are described. Whilst the use cases are described very specifically, it seems clear that many aspects of service innovation concepts will have much broader applicability. Target audience This is a public deliverable and could be read by anyone with an interest in the way TV may use multiple screens to create better user experiences. It will specifically be read by the project consortium as it defines the user requirements that the technology being supplied by the consortium should satisfy. Disclaimer This document contains material which is the copyright of certain 2-IMMERSE consortium parties and may not be reproduced or copied without permission. All 2-IMMERSE consortium parties have agreed to full publication of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • LWT's Pioneering Technology
    LONDON WEEKEND TELEVISION’S PIONEERING TECHNOLOGY by Phil Nott ITV in London is 65 years old in 2020, remaining vital throughout a period of external pressures as well as the changing viewing habits of the population. In this article, I look at the birth and evolution of London Weekend Television, and at the role that technology played in developing its sport and drama output. The biggest change in ITV’s history came with the franchise renewal process of 1968. As a result, the franchisees for London were two new companies - Thames Television on weekdays and London Weekend Television at weekends. LWT was a pioneering and innovative TV company. Many of the changes it introduced still have an impact today, whereas the battle to get there gives us an insight into the politics and business practices of the time. David Frost photo: via wembleyparkstudios.co.uk The story starts in 1967. The main ITV franchise holders had enjoyed prosperity since the late 1950s, with constantly increasing advertising revenues driven by the march towards consumerism. ‘You’ve never had it so good’ Prime Minister Harold Macmillan claimed at the time. Rediffusion London, the London weekday ITV company, was the dominant company. Rival ATV was split between the Midlands in the week and London at the weekends. Granada in the North was a weekday franchise that had an amicable commercial relationship with Rediffusion in London. ABC TV was the weekend TV specialist, with the franchise for both the North and the Midlands at the weekend. Its commercial wrangles were mainly with the other weekend franchise contractor ATV in London.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of Elite-Level Association Football in England, 1970 to the Present
    1 The Transformation of Elite-Level Association Football in England, 1970 to the present Mark Sampson PhD Thesis Queen Mary University of London 2 Statement of Originality I, Mark Sampson, confirm that the research included within this thesis is my own work or that where it has been carried out in collaboration with, or supported by others, that this is duly acknowledged below and my contribution indicated. Previously published material is also ackn owledged below. I attest that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge break any UK law, infringe any third party’s copyright or other Intellectual Property Right, or contain any confidential material. I accept that the College has the right to use plagiarism detection software to check the electronic version of the thesis. I confirm that this thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of a degree by this or any other university. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. Signature: M. Sampson Date: 30 June 2016 3 Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to provide the first academic account and analysis of the vast changes that took place in English professional football at the top level from 1970 to the present day. It examines the factors that drove those changes both within football and more broadly in English society during this period. The primary sources utilised for this study include newspapers, reports from government inquiries, football fan magazines, memoirs, and oral histories, inter alia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strategy and Performance of Premier League Football Clubs
    How and Why do Professional Sport Clubs Succeed? The Strategy and Performance of Premier League Football Clubs HENLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL THE UNIVERSITY OF READING DOCTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ICMA CENTRE ANDY STEVENS 21 DECEMBER 2018 Declaration I confirm that this is my own work and the use of all material from other sources has been properly and fully acknowledged. i Certificate of readiness to be included in library I grant powers of discretion to the University Librarian to allow this thesis to be copied in whole or in part without further reference to me. This permission covers only single copies made for study purposes, subject to normal conditions of acknowledgement. ii Abstract Abstract Since 1992, the Premier League has experienced considerable growth and, in 2015/16, had transformed into an industry – albeit one comprising just 20 firms – that generated revenue of £5.3 billion (Deloitte, 2017a). The business models of the clubs has evolved so that they now generate over half of their income from broadcast revenue, compared to less than one-tenth in the inaugural Premier League season in 1992/93. Much of the growth in broadcast revenue has been from overseas markets, while, contemporaneously, owners, players, team managers and business executives have also become globalised. The Premier League and its member clubs have been transformed into global brands. 18 of the 50 most valuable football club brands are members of the Premier League (Brand Finance, 2018), with Manchester United's brand alone valued at £1.4 billion. Clubs in England and Wales have been able to generate and appropriate considerable revenue by commercialising their resources and performance.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS This Maauscript Has Been Reproduced
    INFORMATION TO USERS This maauscript has been reproduced from the microSlm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in ^ew riter face, while others may be from aity type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction Is dependent upon the quali^ of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Fhotogr^hs included in the orignal manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 3l3.'761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9516979 The modernization of professional football in England and the United States: A comparative analysis Dawson, Steven Charles, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1994 UMI 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking Outside The
    BRITISH SKY BROADCASTING GROUP PLC ANNUAL REPORT 1999 THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX 01 INTRODUCTION 32 SKY VENTURES 02 CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT 34 SKY SPORTS 04 CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S STATEMENT 38 SKY PREMIER, SKY MOVIEMAX, SKY CINEMA 08 OPERATING AND FINANCIAL REVIEW 41 SKY BOX OFFICE 13 DELIVERING THE VISION 42 SKY PRODUCTIONS AND SKY PICTURES 22 OPERATIONAL REVIEW 46 CHANNEL LINE-UP 23 NEW MEDIA 48 ADVERTISING 27 SKY ONE 50 DISTRIBUTION 28 SKY NEWS 52 ACCOUNTS BRITISH SKY BROADCASTING GROUP PLC 01 OUR VISION REMAINS THE SAME. BE THE FIRST. BE THE BEST. SEE BEYOND THE HORIZON AND REMOVE ALL OF THE BARRIERS. THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX. CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT Chairman’s Statement 1998/99 was a momentous year for BSkyB. The year in which we celebrated our tenth anniversary. Back in 1989, BSkyB pioneered a new age of television in Britain, providing four channels that offered competition and quality choice to viewers. Just ten years later we launched Sky digital – the country’s first digital television platform. RUPERT MURDOCH Sky digital has got off to a great start. After just ten already built on the success of our website with the CHAIRMAN months we attracted more than 1,000,000 digital launch of our ISP, Skynow, and are currently introducing customers, which is an enormous achievement. I would enhanced television, allowing interactive viewing of like to thank all our staff, whose creative and innovative football. Open will allow home shopping and banking spirit made it possible. via the television. Results 1998/99 We made a huge investment in Management There have been a number of changes distribution and programming for the digital launch, an to the Board during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY 3RD MARCH 06:00 Breakfast 10:00 Saturday Kitchen
    SATURDAY 3RD MARCH All programme timings UK All programme timings UK All programme timings UK 06:00 Breakfast 09:50 Black-ish 06:00 Forces News 10:00 Saturday Kitchen Live 09:25 ITV News 10:15 Playful Pups Make You Laugh Out Loud 06:30 The Forces Sports Show 11:30 Classic Mary Berry 09:30 Saturday Morning with James Marr 11:05 Sinbad 07:00 America's WWII 12:00 Football Focus 11:25 Dancing on Ice 11:55 Brooklyn Nine-Nine 07:30 Airwolf 13:00 BBC News Celebrity ice-skating contest, in which ten 12:20 Star Trek: Voyager 08:30 Flying Through Time 13:15 Triathlon World Series: Abu Dhabi famous faces - all novices in the sport - take 13:05 Shortlist 09:00 Flying Through Time Highlights to the ice with professional partners in a bid 13:10 Malcolm in the Middle 09:30 Flying Through Time 14:45 Cycling: World Track Championships to win viewers' and keep their place in the 13:35 Malcolm in the Middle 10:00 The Forces Sports Show 16:30 Final Score competition. 14:00 Young & Hungry 10:30 Hogan's Heroes 17:10 A Question of Sport 13:25 ITV Lunchtime News 14:20 Young & Hungry 11:00 Hogan's Heroes 17:40 Celebrity Mastermind A thorough round-up of this lunchtime's main 14:45 Spa Wars 11:30 Hogan's Heroes 18:10 BBC News national and international news. 15:35 Don't Tell the Bride 12:00 Hogan's Heroes 18:20 BBC London News 13:30 ITV Racing: Live from Doncaster 16:25 The Middle 12:30 Hogan's Heroes 18:25 Pointless Celebrities 16:00 Tipping Point 16:50 Modern Family 13:00 R Lee Ermey's Mail Call 19:15 All Together Now: The Final Fast paced quiz show sees four players take on 17:10 Shortlist 13:30 R Lee Ermey's Mail Call 20:20 Casualty the familiar shove-penny style machine filled 17:15 Mannequin 14:00 Knight Rider 21:10 Troy Fall of a City with counters worth cash.
    [Show full text]
  • UEFA"Direct #109 (06-07.2011)
    No. 10 9 – 06-07/2011 Finale time UEFADirect109_EN.indd 1 21.06.11 10:42 2 In this issue Festival of football in London 4 Football fans were spoilt for choice during the week leading up to the UEFA Champions League fi nal with a host of activities in connection with le UEFA Grassroots Day. Sportsfi First European title for Olympique Lyonnais 6 Beaten by 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam in last year’s UEFA Women’s Champions League fi nal, Olympique Lyonnais turned the tables at le this season’s fi nal in London to win their fi rst Sportsfi European title. FC Barcelona show how it is done 7 The 2010/11 UEFA Champions League concluded with a dream fi nal won by FC Barcelona against le Manchester United FC. Sportsfi FC Porto win in Dublin 8 WE CARE ABOUT FOOTBALL FC Porto returned to the top drawer of Euro- pean football by beating SC Braga in the all- le Offi cial publication of the Union des associations Portuguese UEFA Europa League fi nal in Dublin. Sportsfi européennes de football Chief editor : News from member associations 15 André Vieli Produced by : Atema Communication SA, CH-1196 Gland Printing : Supplements Artgraphic Cavin SA, CH-1422 Grandson Editorial deadline : 17 June 2011 The UEFA·technician contains an interview with the Australian national team coach, Holger Osieck, and presents the new The views expressed in signed articles are not necessarily the offi cial views of UEFA. feature of UEFA Pro licence education. The reproduction of articles published in UEFA·direct is authorised, provided the source is indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Hill ODNB Hill, James William Thomas (Jimmy) O.B.E. (1928
    This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an entry accepted for publication in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography following peer review. The version of record Haynes, R. (2019, January 10). Hill, James William Thomas (Jimmy) (1928–2015). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. is available online at: https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-110973. Jimmy Hill ODNB Hill, James William Thomas (Jimmy) O.B.E. (1928 - 2015), professional footballer, football manager, administrator, television executive and sports broadcaster was born on 22 July 1928 at 57 Pentney Road, Balham, south London, the son of William Thomas, a Royal Marine and milkman, and his wife Alice Beatrice, late Panton, née Wyatt. He had an elder brother and sister, Wally and Rene, from his mothers first marriage. He attended Cavendish Road Primary School in Balham from 1933 to 1939. He was due to start his secondary school education at Henry Thornton Grammar School, Clapham on 3 September 1939, but instead, with the declaration of war, was evacuated for six months to Pagham and then Chichester. Hill played football for the Henry Thornton School as well as the 88th London Company of the Boys Brigade. He left school in 1945 with designs on a career in journalism, but instead took his first job with the London and Lancashire Insurance Company, of Chancery Lane, London. He then worked for a London firm of stockbrokers, H. J. Garrett and Co., but in 1946 at the age of eighteen left to conduct his National Service in the Suffolk Regiment based in Bury St.
    [Show full text]