Set Checklist

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Nigel's Webspace - English Football Cards 1965/66 to 1979/80 Team checklist I have the complete set 1978/79 Bassett & Co Football Arsenal Liverpool 002 Malcolm MacDonald 044 Kenny Dalglish 026 Sammy Nelson 035 Joseph (Joey) Jones Aston Villa 012 Ray Kennedy 025 Brian Little Manchester City 001 Ken McNaught 036 Peter Barnes Birmingham City 013 Tommy Booth 027 Joe Gallagher Manchester United 003 Jim Montgomery 037 Gordon Hill Blackpool 014 Stewart Houston 050 Mick Walsh Middlesbrough Bolton Wanderers 015 Stuart Boam 038 Willie Maddren 022 Sam Allardyce Norwich City Brighton and Hove Albion 039 Roger Gibbins 045 Peter Sayer 016 Jim Neighbour Bristol City Nottingham Forest 028 Chris Garland 040 Viv Anderson 004 Gerry Gow 017 Ian Bowyer Charlton Athletic Orient 049 Mike Flanagan 048 John Chiedozie Chelsea Partick Thistle 029 Steve Finnieston 046 Alan Rough 005 Ray (Butch) Wilkins Queens Park Rangers Coventry City 041 Dave Clement 030 Mick Coop 018 Phil Parkes 006 Ian Wallace Rangers Derby County 047 Tom Forsyth 031 David Nish 007 Colin Todd Southampton Everton 023 Steve Williams 032 Mark Higgins Tottenham Hotspur 008 Dave Thomas 024 Peter Taylor Ipswich Town West Bromwich Albion 009 George Burley 042 Tony Brown 033 Trevor Whymark 019 Laurie Cunningham Leeds United West Ham United 034 Tony Currie 020 Bryan (Pop) Robson 010 Arthur Graham Wolverhampton Wanderers Leicester City 021 John McAlle 011 Roger Davies 043 John Richards This checklist is to be provided only by Nigel's Webspace - http://cards.littleoak.com.au/. You may copy the checklist for personal use but may not otherwise distribute it. For errors, corrections and/or questions please contact me via the website or via Nigel's Webspace on Facebook. Thursday, 29 December 2016 Nigel's Webspace - team checklist Page 1 of 1.

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Where Did It All Go Wrong for Grassroots Football? August 22, 2016 1.25Pm BST Luca Bruno/Shutterstock
Where did it all go wrong for grassroots football? August 22, 2016 1.25pm BST Luca Bruno/Shutterstock Make no mistake about it: English football is entering new terrain. New media investments, and the changing roles and structure of clubs, has led to football rapidly changing both economically and culturally – despite the actual game itself remaining relatively stable – and right now English football should be at its pinnacle. But on an international stage, England is still in a vacuum of underachievement and failed expectations. This summer after another early exit from the European Championships, the then England Manager Roy Hodgson and the Football Association (FA) parted company. The FA looked to the powerful “super-agent” Jorge Mendez for support recruiting Hodgson’s successor. Sam Allardyce was lured from Sunderland. Allardyce’s portfolio shows no major trophies in his career achievements and his appointment was greeted by a large chorus of critics. His style of play is contradictory to the FA’s new playing and coaching philosophy, which endorses ball retention. Allardyce endorses lots of long balls, meaning many within see Allardyce’s appointment as a backwards step for English football’s development. The FA, not known for wise decisions and long-term vision, is currently under pressure to reform it’s approach to grassroots football or face government funding sanctions. This is not the first time pressure has been applied to the FA – it previously received funding penalties of £1.6m from Sport England, for failing to grow grassroots football participation – with evidence showing a decline in participation in football across the UK (see figure 1).
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