DOCSLIB.ORG

Matches – 5 May 1973 –Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Matches – 5 May 1973 –Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1 Matches – 5 May 1973 –Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1 FA Cup final – Wembley – 100,000 Scorers: None Leeds United: Harvey, Reaney, Cherry, Bremner, Madeley, Hunter, Lorimer, Clarke, Jones, Giles, E Gray (Yorath 77) Sunderland: Montgomery, Malone, Guthrie, Horswill, Watson, Pitt, Kerr, Porterfield, Halom, Hughes, Tueart One of the lowest points in the history of Leeds United Football Club came in early May 1973, as they sought to defend the FA Cup they won for the first time twelve months earlier. They were the hottest favourites for years, considered certainties to beat their Second Division opponents, rank outsiders Sunderland. A day that should have been one of celebration and triumph ended instead with United in a trough of depression and despair. “Everything points to a United victory” read the unusually confident headline of Don Revie‟s column for the Yorkshire Evening Post the Saturday before the final. The Leeds manager was in buoyant mood, The Leeds United team wave to the crowd before the match: writing: “Leeds United‟s experience of playing at Billy Bremner, David Harvey, Paul Reaney, Johnny Giles, Wembley is likely to prove the decisive factor in next Norman Hunter, Trevor Cherry, Peter Lorimer, Eddie Gray, Saturday‟s FA Cup final against Sunderland… As far Paul Madeley, Mick Jones, Terry Yorath, Allan Clarke as the FA Cup final is concerned, I consider the Sunderland players will suffer to a certain extent as none of them has played at Wembley previously. “This will be Leeds‟ fifth Wembley Cup final in eight years (including the 1968 League Cup final against Arsenal). Apart from this, most of the players have also appeared on this ground in international matches. With such a background, they are less likely to be affected by the tension of the occasion. Playing on the Wembley turf for the first time can prove a tremendous ordeal … as, indeed, I discovered when making my FA Cup final debut for Manchester City against Newcastle United in 1955. “I found it almost impossible to relax in the weeks leading up to the final, when City were caught up in the traditional Wembley ballyhoo. During this period, all the players are inundated with requests to attend special functions, endorse various products and do newspaper, radio and TV interviews and it is always difficult to know where to draw the line if you haven‟t encountered this type of problem before. “Any player who has appeared in the Cup final will no doubt confirm that the most nerve wracking moment comes about 20 minutes before the kick off. You feel the sweat waiting in the tunnel for www.mightyleeds.co.uk - Matches – 5 May 1973, Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1 1 the signal to take the field. Believe me, those few minutes can seem like hours… “I was very tense during the early part of the game, when my legs felt as heavy as lead and I just couldn‟t get going. This was true of all the City players and Newcastle, slightly the more experienced of the two teams, took advantage by going ahead in the first minute. They eventually won 3-1. “No doubt, Sunderland‟s manager Bob Stokoe, ironically Newcastle‟s centre-half against City in 1955, will spend a lot of time next week telling his players what to expect … but I doubt whether his advice will fully compensate for their lack of experience. “This final will present a tremendous challenge to the Leeds players as, since the war, only two clubs have won the FA Cup for two years in succession, Newcastle (1951-52) and Tottenham (1961-62). If only because of our big match know how I must rate our chances of becoming the third.” Sunderland manager Bob Stokoe, who had revived Sunderland‟s fortunes, was pitted against Don The experience upon which Revie laid such heavy emphasis Revie as a player in the 1955 Cup final was epitomised by his Irish schemer, Johnny Giles, making a fifth appearance in the Wembley showpiece. He was only the second player in 60 years to do so, repeating the feat of Joe Hulme, who did the same for Huddersfield and Arsenal. Giles commented, “There is nothing quite like reaching the FA Cup final. Playing in such a game at Wembley is fantastic. There is nothing really to rival the feeling of Cup final day when you are taking part. I am looking forward to this game against Sunderland just as much as I did my first final when I was at Manchester United. I am as excited now as I was then.” Away from the frothy veneer of the media‟s Cup final previews, there was a darker story of revenge and mind games unfolding. Bob Stokoe, appointed as Sunderland manager in November when they were fourth from bottom of Division Two, had inspired an astonishing upturn in the Wearsiders‟ fortunes. The North Easterner held a bitter grudge against Don Revie, dating back to 1962 when, Stokoe maintained, Revie had attempted to bribe him to throw a match against United when he was player-manager of Bury. Playing up his avuncular image, Stokoe launched a master class in public relations in Cup final week to undermine Revie and United, as outlined by Rob Bagchi and Paul Rogerson in The Unforgiven. “Bob Stokoe was an even more virulent critic of Revie than Clough. It was the definitive David versus Goliath encounter. A team from the Second had not won the FA Cup since 1931 and, under- standably, the media consensus was that Sunderland did not have a prayer against probably the finest club side in Europe. „No way Leeds can lose it,‟ asserted the Daily Mail on the morning of the match. While Revie made his routine noises about respecting his opponents, in private he was less equivocal. „Before the game I could not see any way we could lose,‟ he later admitted. „We had the players, the experience, the firepower and the team spirit.‟ Ever-cautious, however, he would not countenance any public display of confidence, and once again this would contribute to his team‟s undoing. As his squad set off for London, he explained how the „quiet route to success‟ www.mightyleeds.co.uk - Matches – 5 May 1973, Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1 2 meant treating this game „as just another match‟. “It was a catastrophic misjudgement. A carefree Sunderland had been grandstanding in London for days, determined to extract every last ounce of enjoyment from an occasion they can never have expected to grace. Moreover, with United in purdah Bob Stokoe had free rein to begin an unsubtle but effective bout of psychological warfare against his opposite number. His first outburst was the usual nonsense about the allocation of „England‟s dressing room‟, which had gone to United, and the matter of having the Leeds fans at the tunnel end, where the teams would enter the stadium. The latter complaint was especially meretricious. Stokoe knew full well that 81,000 of the 100,000 crowd - the Sunderland supporters and 62,000 „neutrals‟ - would be rooting for his team. “Rather than dismissing or simply ignoring Stokoe‟s absurd gripe, Revie unwittingly revealed that it had fed his neurosis, commenting wearily that, „We get blamed for practically all it is possible to get blamed for these days.‟ Wolves manager Bill Billy Bremner presents Allan Clarke to the Duke of Kent before the McGarry‟s attack of sour grapes gave Stokoe 1973 Cup final more ammunition, as he declared himself „stag- gered‟, in the aftermath of his side‟s semi-final defeat, „at the way Bremner went the whole 90 minutes disputing every decision that went against his team‟. „I am not trying to knock Leeds in any way,‟ agreed a disingenuous Stokoe, „but we are playing a real professional side and, let‟s face it, the word professionalism can embrace a multitude of sins as well as virtues. The case about Bremner is the only comment I want to make about Leeds. My message is simple. I want Mr [Ken] Burns, the Cup Final referee, to make the decisions and not Mr Bremner.‟ Holed up in the team‟s hotel, Bremner declined to get drawn into a slanging match. „It‟s like Wilfred Pickles‟ “Have a go” week‟ was the Leeds captain‟s gnomic response. “It is impossible to prove that Stokoe‟s bid to prejudice Burns had an effect on the outcome of the match, but when the game came around, the Leeds captain would be uncharacteristically out of sorts. We also know that Burns‟ relations with Leeds had been strained since the 1967 semi-final. Certainly the Sunderland boss had no doubts: „They [the media] did a marvellous job for me,‟ confirmed Stokoe, proving himself a master of the gamesmanship he had so hypocritically con- demned to some credulous journalists. „I‟m not saying the referee was influenced, but he didn‟t allow Bremner to get at him.‟ “By the morning of the match the Leeds players were unsettled, their manager‟s innate anxieties heightening their own. A team used to snapping and scrapping and battling against the odds was acutely uncomfortable in the role of overwhelming favourites. One photographer in the team hotel who was rash enough to take a picture of the team had his camera torn from his hands. Revie did not like the team being photographed before games - another daft superstition. “Dave Watson, the craggy Sunderland centre-half who would later play under Revie for England, recalled watching the Leeds players being interviewed at their hotel. „They were very subdued,‟ he www.mightyleeds.co.uk - Matches – 5 May 1973, Leeds United 0 Sunderland 1 3 observed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trevor Cherry
    Wednesday 13 May 2020 GUERNSEY PRESS OBITUARY 23 OBITUARY Trevor Cherry by Advocate Footballer Trevor Raymond Ashton Cherry, pictured in 1981. (28247216) T IS WITH regret that I have learnt of the sad demise of my friend Trevor Cherry as a result of a massive heart attack. This makes it two former footballers who have died within a Ishort period of time. Trevor was in the same school year as myself and over the years we had become friends and only about six weeks ago my other half was with the denizens of the chairman’s suite at City in Madrid, of which Trevor was part, as a result of his friendship and business association with Mike Marshall (himself a former player). Trevor had been a regular visitor over the years to City and always had time to talk about his former colleagues at Elland Road. Indeed, I had hoped many years ago during the second coming of Malcolm Allison to persuade him to join City to give the defence more stability. Before going into detail I must say that he was a very self-effacing and modest man, unlike most footballers. There will be many tributes to Trevor but when Bradford City went into administration in the early 1980s Stafford Higginbottom, later chairman, said to me that unlike many managers he had a brain (and not just in his feet) and was very sensiblel. Prophetic words, it proved. Trevor was born in Huddersfield and was always very proud of the town (and had heard of the world-famous Choral Society) and eventually forced his way into the first team.
    [Show full text]
  • Matches – 12 August 1972 – Chelsea 4 Leeds United 0
    Matches – 12 August 1972 – Chelsea 4 Leeds United 0 First Division – Stamford Bridge – 51,102 Scorers: None Chelsea: Bonetti, Harris McCreadie, Hollins, Dempsey, Webb, Garland, Kember, Osgood, Hudson, Cooke Leeds United: Harvey, Reaney, Cherry, Bremner, Ellam, Madeley, Lorimer, Bates, Jones (Yorath), Giles, E Gray United‟s opening game of the 1972/73 season, at Stamford Bridge against old rivals Chelsea, left an unfamiliar set of players enduring the most miserable of afternoons. Although 24-year-old David Harvey had proved a few months earlier that he was one of the most outstanding young keepers in the game as he helped United win the FA Cup for the first time, Leeds fans were still coming to terms with Harvey‟s promotion over long time first choice, Gary The scene at Stamford Bridge for the opening day of the 1972/73 season with the old East Stand gone Sprake. That same afternoon Sprake was playing for United reserves against West Bromwich Albion at Elland Road; joining him was former England centre-half, Jack Charlton, now 37, and nearing the end of a 20-year career with Leeds. Terry Cooper, one of the world‟s best left-backs, also missed the Chelsea trip, nursing the fractured leg he sustained against Stoke City four months earlier. Completing the list of absentees were Norman Hunter and Allan Clarke, both unavailable through suspension. During the close season, Whites manager Don Revie had recruited defensive reinforcements, www.mightyleeds.co.uk - Matches – 12 August 1972, Chelsea 4 Leeds United 0 1 signing the two Huddersfield Town centre-backs, Trevor Cherry and Roy Ellam, and both men made their United debuts at Stamford Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Football's Lost Decade
    FOOTBALL’S Contrary to what Sky might have you believe, football existed before 1992. In fact the 1980s saw cultural and political change that shaped the modern game. But while LOST football wasn’t cool, some of us still loved it. Jon Howe looks back with nostalgia DECADE at the decade that football forgot... A game you might have forgotten November 8, 1980 n Leeds United 0 Arsenal 5 While Leeds fans of the modern era have fresh memories of humiliating home defeats dished out by the football colossi of Blackpool, Watford, Nottingham Forest and Preston, such a public dishonouring on our own doorstep rarely occurred during the 1960s and ’70s, even as Revie’s great side began to break up and the club descended into that murky tunnel called “transition”. That all changed, of course, when the clock ticked over into the 1980s. The visit of Arsenal found Leeds slowly finding their feet after that legendary sniffer of all things loose in the penalty area, Allan Clarke, had taken over as manager. Leeds were struggling to find the net and Clarke shored up his defence before worrying Leeds manager Allan Clarke with his assistant Martin Wilkinson. about being too expansive Eddie at the other end. It was a his most productive season in an Arsenal shirt with 16 league Gray somewhat uncharacteristic appearances – picked at Leeds’ failings and executed a stance for one of the club’s stunning 5-0 win that left Elland Road dumbstruck. greatest goalscorers, but one Leeds were 2-0 down by half-time with young goalkeeper that few argued with.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download The
    4 x 2” ad EXPIRES 10/31/2021. EXPIRES 8/31/2021. Your Community Voice for 50 Years Your Community Voice for 50 Years RRecorecorPONTE VEDVEDRARA dderer entertainmentEEXTRATRA! ! Featuringentertainment TV listings, streaming information, sports schedules,X puzzles and more! E dw P ar , N d S ay ecu y D nda ttne August 19 - 25, 2021 , DO ; Bri ; Jaclyn Taylor, NP We offer: INSIDE: •Intimacy Wellness New listings •Hormone Optimization and Testosterone Replacement Therapy Life for for Netlix, Hulu & •Stress Urinary Incontinence for Women Amazon Prime •Holistic Approach to Weight Loss •Hair Restoration ‘The Walking Pages 3, 17, 22 •Medical Aesthetic Injectables •IV Hydration •Laser Hair Removal Dead’ is almost •Laser Skin Rejuvenation Jeffrey Dean Morgan is among •Microneedling & PRP Facial the stars of “The Walking •Weight Management up as Season •Medical Grade Skin Care and Chemical Peels Dead,” which starts its final 11 starts season Sunday on AMC. 904-595-BLUE (2583) blueh2ohealth.com 340 Town Plaza Ave. #2401 x 5” ad Ponte Vedra, FL 32081 One of the largest injury judgements in Florida’s history: $228 million. (904) 399-1609 4 x 3” ad BY JAY BOBBIN ‘The Walking Dead’ walks What’s Available NOW On into its final AMC season It’ll be a long goodbye for “The Walking Dead,” which its many fans aren’t likely to mind. The 11th and final season of AMC’s hugely popular zombie drama starts Sunday, Aug. 22 – and it really is only the beginning of the end, since after that eight-episode arc ends, two more will wrap up the series in 2022.
    [Show full text]
  • Series Checklist I Have the Complete Set 1971/72 A&BC Chewing Gum (English) Footballer, Purple Backs
    Nigel's Webspace - English Football Cards 1965/66 to 1979/80 Series checklist I have the complete set 1971/72 A&BC chewing gum (English) Footballer, Purple backs 001 Frank Clark Newcastle United 046 Alan Birchenall Crystal Palace 002 Alan Ball Everton 047 Steve Heighway Liverpool 003 Jeff Astle West Bromwich Albion 048 Pat Rice Arsenal 004 Gareth (Gary) Sprake Leeds United 049 Derek Dougan Wolverhampton Wanderers 005 Peter Bonetti Chelsea 050 Mick Mills Ipswich Town 006 Frank McLintock Arsenal 051 John Hollins Chelsea 007 John Toshack Liverpool 052 Paul Edwards Manchester United 008 Jimmy Robertson Ipswich Town 053 Colin Harvey Everton 009 Bobby Charlton Manchester United 054 Eric Martin Southampton 010 Colin Todd Derby County 055 Archie Gemmill Derby County 011 Bobby Moncur Newcastle United 056 Frank Worthington Huddersfield Town 012 Colin Bell Manchester City 057 Checklist, Series 1, cards 1- 109 013 Tom Jenkins Southampton 058 Joe Kinnear Tottenham Hotspur 014 Phil Parkes Wolverhampton Wanderers 059 Tony Book Manchester City 015 Gordon Banks Stoke City 060 Brian Harris Cardiff City 016 David Payne Crystal Palace 061 Brian Joicey Coventry City 017 Dennis Clarke Huddersfield Town 062 Robert (Sammy) Chapman Nottingham Forest 018 Bobby Moore West Ham United 063 Tommy Taylor West Ham United 019 Mel Sutton Cardiff City 064 Denis Smith Stoke City 020 Martin Chivers Tottenham Hotspur 065 Peter Houseman Chelsea 021 Geoff Strong Coventry City 066 Tony Brown West Bromwich Albion 022 Ian Storey-Moore Nottingham Forest 067 Brian O'Neil Southampton
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Only Auction - Signed Memorabilia, Photographs & Covers Friday 25 November 2011 09:00
    Internet Only Auction - Signed Memorabilia, Photographs & Covers Friday 25 November 2011 09:00 Chaucer Auctions Webster House 24 Jesmond Street Folkestone CT19 5QW Chaucer Auctions (Internet Only Auction - Signed Memorabilia, Photographs & Covers) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Astronaut signed collection 10 x 8 colour photos signed by Torchwood three colour signed photos inc. Burn Gorman & Victor Gorbatko, Ed Gibson, Helen Sharman signed to rear of Gareth David Lloyd. Good Condition colour portrait postcard. Good Condition Estimate: £10.00 - £15.00 Estimate: £10.00 - £15.00 Lot: 2 Lot: 12 Cricket three 6 x 4 action photos signed by Michael Vaughan, Collection of 16 New Zealand Royal Air Force covers Graeme Swann & Stuart Broad. Good Condition commemorating operation Ice Cube in 1974 all flying and many Estimate: £10.00 - £15.00 signed by the pilots who flew the covers. Good Condition Estimate: £8.00 - £12.00 Lot: 3 Cricket three colour action photos signed by Michael Vaughan, Lot: 13 Graeme Swann & Stuart Broad. Good Condition Aviation and flight collection in red cover album containing a Estimate: £10.00 - £15.00 proximally 40 assorted fly covers including many unusual ones for example 25th anniversary of the Berlin airlift, meteor flown flying display cover, Diamond Jubilee Channel crossing signed 1973 Chilean army expedition cover signed, Wellington cover Lot: 4 signed by Air Commodore Mickey Mount DSO DFC, Vickers Dragons Den four colour photos signed by Theo, Duncan, Vimy flown covers, BOAC VC10, four early Air Display multiple Peter & Debra. Good Condition signed covers, Canadian RAF covers, Lancaster Association Estimate: £10.00 - £15.00 sinking of the Tirpitz, multiple signed Mosquito Aircraft Museum cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    Contents Prologue 8 Introduction 9 Acknowledgements by Andy Starmore 16 Foreword 17 Welcome To Leeds United 19 Red Is Banned! 32 Blackpool Beach 56 Disturbing Deckchairs 70 A Year Never To Forget 80 More European Adventures 92 Battles In Scotland 101 Working On Site 109 Trouble At Home And Abroad 123 The Wild Hearses 129 Romanian Border Run 133 What Trouble At West Brom? 145 Chester Or Whitby? 150 Policing Our Own 158 We’re From Longtown 163 Members Only 170 Paying Tribute To The Don 180 An Eventful End At Bournemouth 190 A Question Of Love Or Fear? 195 Champions Again 200 Unsuspecting Lions And Giraffes 204 The Best Christmas Ever 218 Galatasaray 236 Many Memorable Trips 245 No Really Mate, Who Was He? 254 Father Cadfan 262 Hereford? Cheltenham? Yeovil? 273 Pain In The Rain At Histon 284 Old Trafford In The FA Cup 290 Marching On Together 299 A Note Of Genius 309 Epilogue 319 Bibliography 320 Introduction HIS is the story of Gary Edwards, who hasn’t missed a competitive Leeds United match anywhere in the world since TJanuary 1968. That’s 46 years of incredible loyalty. In fact he’s only missed one friendly and that was through no fault of his own. An air traffic control strike prevented him from boarding a flight to Toronto – he had a match ticket and a flight ticket. Brian Clough lasted 44 days. Jock Stein lasted 44 days. Another 19 managers have come and gone (20 if you include Eddie Gray twice – although he’s far from gone, given his role as commentator on Yorkshire Radio with the brilliant Thom Kirwin, hospitality stuff and complete and utter devotion to Leeds United) and Brian McDermott is the latest man to depart Elland Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Legends
    Steve Phelps 29 MINUTES FROM WEMBLEY COVENTRY LEGENDS The Inside Story of Coventry City’s 1980/81 Season Steve Phelps Contents Acknowledgements . 7 Introduction . 9 The Cast . 11 Welcome to Coventry City Football Club . 13 Pre-season 1980/81 . 40 The Goal That Never Was . 50 Farewell to ‘Hutch’ . 71 From the Abbey to the Connexion . 84 Bodak’s The Name, Goals Are My Game . 98 And They All Run to Little Danny Thomas . 110 Seats For All At Highfield Road . 149 Just How Good Could That Team Have Been? . 161 Welcome to Coventry City Football Club HE 1970s established Coventry City in Division One of the Football League . Promoted to the top flight in 1967, Tthey were managed by Jimmy Hill who led the ‘sky blue revolution’ and took the club from Division Three to Division One upon his arrival in 1961 . Hill’s sudden departure to London Weekend Television prior to the opening game at Burnley saw the appointment of Noel Cantwell as manager . The Sky Blues finished one place above the relegation zone in 1967/68 and 1968/69 before an unbelievable sixth place in 1969/70 ensured qualification for the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup . Tenth place in 1970/71 continued the progress until March 1972 when, with the side 18th in the division, Cantwell was sacked and chief scout Bob Dennison took over as caretaker until the season’s end . Jimmy Hill would return as managing director in 1975 and combined the role with presenting Match of the Day on BBC1 before, as a major shareholder, taking on the chairman’s role in the summer of 1980 .
    [Show full text]
  • Fields of Vision: the Arts in Sport
    FIELDS OF VISION: THE ARTS IN SPORT Editors Doug Sandle Jonathan Long Jim Parry Karl Spracklen LSA Publication No. 125 Fields of Vision: The Arts in Sport Editors Doug Sandle, Jonathan Long, Jim Parry, Karl Spracklen LSA LSA Publication No. 125 ii Felds of Vson: The Arts n Sport Frst publshed n 2013 by Lesure Studes Assocaton The Chelsea School Unversty of Brghton Eastbourne BN20 7SP (UK) The collecton as a whole © 2013 LSA. The ndvdual contrbutons © 2013 the respectve authors. All rghts reserved. No part of ths publcaton may be reproduced or transmtted n any form or by any means wthout permsson n wrtng from the LSA. A catalogue record for ths book s avalable from the Brtsh Lbrary. ISBN: 978 1 905369 43 0 (prnt) Cover photo Jason Mnsky (Vdeo stll, Mare Liberum) Cover desgn and book page layout Myrene L. McFee Prnted n the UK by Antony Rowe, Eastbourne iii Contents Edtors’ Introducton Jonathan Long, Jim Parry, Doug Sandle, Karl Spracklen . v About the Contrbutors . .x Every Stadum Should Have an Art Gallery Doug Sandle . 1 Performng Vctory n Mexco Cty, San José and Martnque Mike O’Mahony . 23 The Therry Henry Statue: A Hollow Icon? Ffion Thomas and Chris Stride . 33 Sex, Class and the Crtque of Sport n Lndsay Anderson’s This Sporting Life Tony Collins . 53 From V to Y: Leeds Unted and Northern Realst Wrters Anthony Clavane. 63 Opera Man and the Meetng of ‘Tastes’ Jonathan Long . 73 The Sportng Image: Engagng Students and Staff n Creatvty Iain Adams and Clive Palmer . 85 Movement Insde, Movement Outsde: The Arts, Creatvty and Sport Julian Manley .
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    CONTENTS Introduction: The Day of the Damned . 7 Part One: Get It On 1 . Rage Against the Machine . 19 The Style Council . 28 . When Worlds Collide . .39 . 2 . Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? . 46 Dandies in the Underworld . 59 Read All About It . 72 3 . The Empire Strikes Back . 84 The Best Years of Our Lives . 97 . 4 . Middle-Class Heroes . 107 Power to the People . 132 Twentieth-Century Boy . .139 . 5 . Sweet Talkin’ Guys . 145. Fight to the Finish . 161 . What’s Up, Doc? . 169. 6 . Games Without Frontiers . 175. There’s a New Sensation; a Fabulous Creation . 184. Beg, Steal or Borrow . 191. 7 . The Year of Living Dangerously . 206 . The End of the World . 215. Deeper and Down . 228. 8 . Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting . .232 . The Moral Panic . 247. Part Two: Something Better Change 9 . Take Me to Your Leader . 263. Pressure Points . 270 . Last of the Summer Wine . 286. 10 . We Can Be Heroes . 297 Part-Time Love . 314. First Among Equals . 320 . 11 . England’s Dreaming . 331 Dancing with the Captain . 340. When Two Sevens Clash . 350 . 12 . Young, Gifted And Black . 359. Degrees of Difficulty . 372 13 . The Liverpool Way . 383 . Do Anything you Wanna Do . 395 . Fanfare for the Common Man . 408. 14 . The Outsiders . 414. This is the Modern World . 426 . Working for the Yankee Dollar . 437 15 . Could It Be Magic . 446 The Winners Take It All . 462 . Postscript: Trial of the Decade . .476 . 1970s Roll Of Honour . 480 . Acknowledgements . 486 Endnotes . 488. Index . 501. 1 RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE DAVROS: Evil? No! No, I will not accept that.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard Record of the Entire Day in PDF Format. PDF File, 1.15
    Monday Volume 633 11 December 2017 No. 66 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 11 December 2017 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2017 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY THE RT HON. THERESA MAY, MP, JUNE 2017) PRIME MINISTER,FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AND MINISTER FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE—The Rt Hon. Theresa May, MP FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE AND MINISTER FOR THE CABINET OFFICE—The Rt Hon. Damian Green MP CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt Hon. Philip Hammond, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—The Rt Hon. Amber Rudd, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Boris Johnson, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXITING THE EUROPEAN UNION—The Rt Hon. David Davis, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE—The Rt Hon. Gavin Williamson, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HEALTH—The Rt Hon. Jeremy Hunt, MP LORD CHANCELLOR AND SECRETARY OF STATE FOR JUSTICE—The Rt Hon. David Lidington, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EDUCATION AND MINISTER FOR WOMEN AND EQUALITIES—The Rt Hon. Justine Greening, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE—The Rt Hon. Liam Fox, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR BUSINESS,ENERGY AND INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY—The Rt Hon. Greg Clark, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT,FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Michael Gove, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT—The Rt Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bob Stokoe Story (Hardback) ^ Ebook ~ D3PAHNFMN6
    Northern and Proud: The Bob Stokoe Story (Hardback) ^ eBook ~ D3PAHNFMN6 North ern and Proud: Th e Bob Stokoe Story (Hardback) By Paul Harrison Pitch Publishing Ltd, United Kingdom, 2009. Hardback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. Bob Stokoe created one of the greatest moments in football history when his Second Division Sunderland side defeated the might of Leeds United in the 1973 FA Cup final. When the final whistle shrilled out across Wembley and most of the football world celebrated his side s incredible triumph against the odds, Stokoe danced across the turf, arms outstretched to rejoice with his players. That moment has been immortalised in the both the TV footage and a statue outside Sunderland s new home, the Stadium of Light. Stokoe was all the more remarkable because he had managed to cross the divide in the north east. As a player he had been a member of Newcastle s 1950s FA Cup winning teams as a centre-half seemingly hewn out of granite who took no prisoners as he protected the likes of Jackie Milburn, Bobby Mitchell, George Robledo and Len White. During a forty-year career in the game, which took in spells with Hartlepool United, Bury and managerial stints with Charlton Athletic, Carlisle United, Blackpool and Rochdale, Stokoe locked swords on the pitch with Brian Clough, over the... READ ONLINE [ 5.55 MB ] Reviews This publication is definitely not eortless to get going on looking at but really exciting to read through. It really is rally intriguing throgh looking at time period. Its been written in an remarkably straightforward way which is just soon aer i finished reading through this book where basically altered me, change the way i think.
    [Show full text]