Norman Hunter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Norman Hunter 26 OBITUARY GUERNSEY PRESS guernseypress.com/news Friday 24 April 2020 OBITUARY AST weekend’s papers were replete with obituaries for the legendary Norman (‘bites yer legs’) Hunter. Having read most of them I realised that most of the Lwriters had not seen him play. I like Norman Hunter to count myself as a friend of his and unfortunately Covid-19 has prevented me from inviting him and Paul Reaney, Advocate Raymond Ashton his close friend, to the return game between Manchester City and Real remembers the footballing Madrid. Before expounding on his undoubtedly career of Norman Hunter, distinguished footballing career, may I just say that, despite his ‘bites yer legs’ who recently passed away reputation, Norman was a true gent off the pitch, with a self-deprecating sense after contracting Covid-19 of humour. As is well known, he played 726 games for Leeds and, less well known, 108 times for Bristol City and 31 for Barnsley as the assistant manager to Alan Clarke. The list of honours has been well documented elsewhere and readers are recommended to look at Wikipedia for a good summary. In many ways his career is better described as a Greek tragedy for reasons I will go into below. I first got to know Norman when I was still at boarding school in Leeds. Initially my memories were of him playing in midfield (in those days an inside forward). I thought he would never make it: people had similar views about a youthful Billy Bremner, who the older Leeds players never thought would be as good as he became. The connection between the two players was that they were in the same digs and Norman always bemoaned the fact that Billy was the landlady’s favourite. Leeds were relegated in 1959/60 to the Second Division and the then new manager, Don Revie, decided to give the younger players their chance and he was given his debut in the Second Division against Swansea away in September 1962 (together with Paul Reaney and Rod Johnson. Gary Sprake also played although he had made one appearance already). The following week Peter Lorimer made his debut against Southampton, but I was unable to see him myself for several weeks as I was able to watch my own team Manchester City. My debut, as it were, was against Portsmouth and I only went to see him because I was not able to go to see City. I later saw (PA/PA Wire) him against Stoke in December and was on the same bus back to school. How things have changed – now all the the backbone of a fabulous defence. important role in the European Nations Unfortunately, the game against Bayern players have chauffeurs. The next year saw Leeds lose the First Cup. On being picked for one game, was fraught with controversy as Leeds What I saw was a revelation. Against Division title to Manchester United on Alan Ball knelt down and pretended to appeared to get a good goal, after which a Portsmouth team including Jimmy goal average, despite winning at United pray by saying, ‘for what they are about Beckenbauer persuaded the linesman to Dickinson, Ron Saunders, Bobby but then losing at Leeds. to receive’ in recognition of his tough change his mind (and the referee) and Campbell and Tony Barton, I knew both The 1964/65 season saw his England tackling. The 1969 season saw the first disallow it. he and Paul Reaney would never be debut and being involved in the Cup of two First Division titles and 1970 saw Later in 1976 Jimmy Armfield, the leaving the Leeds team. Final against Liverpool and in the build- the two classic games against Chelsea Leeds manager, deemed him surplus to After an uncertain start that season, up to the equalising goal from Billy (and defeat in the second game) and requirements but he then played with the form of the team improved after the Bremner. defeat (twice) by Celtic in the semi-final distinction over 100 games for Bristol great winter freeze and they only just The following season saw him of the European Cup and a substitute City and helped them to survive for missed out on promotion. Having said part of the 1966 World Cup squad. appearance against West Germany in several years in the First Division. thus, I suspect Don Revie was quietly Unfortunately, he was competing the World Cup. During his time there he played with not displeased as they lost several against the late (and great) Bobby Personal success continued and after Joe Royle of Manchester City fame and important games towards the end of the Moore and was arguably very unlucky the cup victory in the FA Cup in 1972 Peter Cormack of Liverpool. He later season. as Bobby had not had a very good against Arsenal (yet again), there is an managed at Barnsley with Alan Clarke What struck me was his brilliant season but he had the added advantage iconic picture of him celebrating the and coached at West Brom with John tackling and consistency. In addition of being the captain. How good Bobby goal by Mick Jones. After the game he Giles and also served as a coach at (and people often missed this) he rarely Moore was must be judged by the fact helped his injured colleague by putting Eland Road. gave the ball to an opposition player. that Sir Alf Ramsey’s trainer was the his arm around him and helping him Later he was on the after-dinner circuit These characteristics remained with Leeds trainer Les Cocker. I am told that to get his medal. 1973 saw a tragedy speaking with his arch Liverpool rival, him for the rest of his career. after the international games Les faced when Leeds lost to (Second Division) Tommy Smith. Progress was made the following season tremendous pressure for him to press Sunderland in the Cup Final. After The last words must concern his boss at (1963/64), when they won promotion to Norman’s claims. Montgomery’s wonder save, Norman Leeds, Don Revie. Whilst Billy Bremner the First Division as champions, despite In 1968 Leeds won their first trophy in turned sportingly to Dennis Tueart and is written in ‘tablets of stone’ at Elland losing to Sunderland near to where he controversial circumstances against said, ‘it’s going to be your day, Dennis’. Road, Norman was Don Revie’s golfing was brought up. Undoubtedly, he was Arsenal. This was followed by a more At the end of the season there was talk partner (and referred to as son) in of Don Revie becoming the Everton games against the other boys. The manager and in turn he said his first shame is that he competed with Bobby signing would be Norman. Moore for an England place but his 1974 saw Leeds win the League again, colleague John Giles was always of the albeit with a ‘wobble’ and eligibility view he was better than Bobby – some for the European Cup. However, it accolade. also saw the resignation of Don Revie Fellow Leeds footballers have paid and the appointment of the legendary tribute to Norman, with Trevor Cherry Brian Clough (‘BC’). It seems all was calling him ‘a great player and a great not well between the two boys and BC lad’ and Paul Reaney saying he was wanted to sell him in order to help fund like a brother to him and he will never the acquisition of Peter Shilton. Not a forget him. popular move with the players or the I once asked Norman who was the fans. best striker he had played against Progress was made via Barcelona and without hesitation he said Jimmy to the European Cup final against Greaves. Bayern. The relatively new manager My final comment is that the Leeds made several strange decisions such as team won a number of honours but not omitting Norman from the first leg at nearly as many as they should have Elland Road but thankfully including and, but for the great Bobby Moore, him in the away game, which was would have won many more caps for fortunate as Gordon McQueen was sent England. off and Norman had to move to his In Norman Hunter, both his left-behind position. In the remainder of the game loved ones and the wider footballing he acquitted himself exceptionally family have lost another true legend. Raymond Ashton, right, with Norman Hunter, left, and Mike Summerbee. (28099267) well under tremendous pressure. RIP..
Recommended publications
  • Save of the Season?
    THE MAGAZINE FOR THE GOALKEEPING PROFESSION £4.50 TM AUTUMN 2011 Craig GORDON SAVE OF THE SEASON? The greatest saves of all time GK1 looks at the top 5 saves in the history of the game Coaching Corner The art of saving penalties Equipment Exclusive interviews with: Precision, Uhlsport & Sells Goalkeeper Products Gordon Banks OBE Gary Bailey Kid Gloves Kasper Schmeichel The stars of the future On the Move Also featuring: Summary of the latest GK transfers Alex McCarthy, Reading FC John Ruddy, Norwich City Business Pages Alex Smithies, Huddersfield Town Key developments affecting the professional ‘keeper Bob Wilson OBE Welcome to The magazine exclusively for the professional goalkeeping community. Welcome to the Autumn edition of suppliers, coaches and managers alike we are Editor’s note GK1 – the magazine exclusively for the proud to deliver the third issue of a magazine professional goalkeeping community. dedicated entirely to the art of goalkeeping. Andy Evans / Editor-in-Chief of GK1 and Chairman of World In Motion ltd After a frenetic summer of goalkeeper GK1 covers the key elements required of transfer activity – with Manchester a professional goalkeeper, with coaching United, Liverpool, Chelsea and features, equipment updates, a summary Tottenham amongst those bolstering of key transfers and features covering the their goalkeeping ranks – our latest uniqueness of the goalkeeper to a football edition of GK1 brings you a full and team. The magazine also includes regular comprehensive round-up of all the features ‘On-the-Move’, summarising all the ‘keepers who made moves in the Summer latest transfers involving the UK’s professional 2011 transfer window.
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Budd Auctions Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Sporting Memorabilia London W1A 2AA United Kingdom Started 22 May 2014 10:00 BST
    Graham Budd Auctions Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street Sporting Memorabilia London W1A 2AA United Kingdom Started 22 May 2014 10:00 BST Lot Description An 1896 Athens Olympic Games participation medal, in bronze, designed by N Lytras, struck by Honto-Poulus, the obverse with Nike 1 seated holding a laurel wreath over a phoenix emerging from the flames, the Acropolis beyond, the reverse with a Greek inscription within a wreath A Greek memorial medal to Charilaos Trikoupis dated 1896,in silver with portrait to obverse, with medal ribbonCharilaos Trikoupis was a 2 member of the Greek Government and prominent in a group of politicians who were resoundingly opposed to the revival of the Olympic Games in 1896. Instead of an a ...[more] 3 Spyridis (G.) La Panorama Illustre des Jeux Olympiques 1896,French language, published in Paris & Athens, paper wrappers, rare A rare gilt-bronze version of the 1900 Paris Olympic Games plaquette struck in conjunction with the Paris 1900 Exposition 4 Universelle,the obverse with a triumphant classical athlete, the reverse inscribed EDUCATION PHYSIQUE, OFFERT PAR LE MINISTRE, in original velvet lined red case, with identical ...[more] A 1904 St Louis Olympic Games athlete's participation medal,without any traces of loop at top edge, as presented to the athletes, by 5 Dieges & Clust, New York, the obverse with a naked athlete, the reverse with an eleven line legend, and the shields of St Louis, France & USA on a background of ivy l ...[more] A complete set of four participation medals for the 1908 London Olympic
    [Show full text]
  • La Leyenda De Inglaterra 2º Wayne Rooney119 Perdidos 37 Pie Izquierdo 1996-09 19 Rooney Siempre Fue Un Talento Incontro- Enero
    JUGADORES GOLES 53de cabeza11 ROONEY, CON MÁS PARTIDOS Ganados 1970-90 PARTIDOS 119 1º Peter Shilton125 71 Empatados 5 2003-17 29 la leyenda de Inglaterra 2º Wayne Rooney119 Perdidos 37 pie izquierdo 1996-09 19 Rooney siempre fue un talento incontro- enero. "Se merece estar en los libros de 3º David Beckham pie derecho Probablemente, Rooney 115 lable. Su expulsión en los cuartos del historia del club. Estoy seguro de que ROONEY está entre los 10 mejores futbolistas Mundial de 2006 ante Portugal por su anotará muchos más", armó Sir Alex ingleses de la historia. Su carrera es trifulca con Cristiano aún retumba en las Ferguson, el técnico que le llevó al 4º Steve Gerrard2000-14 maravillosa. Islas. Jugó tres Copas del Mundo (2006, United. 114 2010 y 2014) y tres Euros (2004, 2012 y Después de ganar 14 títulos en Old Gary Lineker 2016) sin suerte. Siete goles en 21 Traord, 'Wazza' ha vuelto 13 años partidos de fases nales, 37 en 74 después a casa, al Everton, para apurar 5º Bobby Moore1962-73 Del 12 de febrero de 2003, cuando debutó encuentros ociales y 16 en 45 amistosos su carrera. Y en Goodison Park ha 108 con Inglaterra en un amistoso ante son el baje del jugador de campo con aumentado su mito anotando dos tantos Australia con 17 años y 111 días, a su más duelos y más victorias (71) de la en dos jornadas de liga inglesa que le último duelo, el 11 de noviembre de 2016 historia de Inglaterra al que han llegado disparan a los 200 goles en Premier.
    [Show full text]
  • Description Fifty-Years-Of-Hurt-The-Story-Of
    LBN9L1YIQAPX < PDF > Fifty Years of Hurt: The Story of England Football and Why We... Fifty Years of Hurt: The Story of England Football and Why We Never Stop Believing (Hardback) Filesize: 3.01 MB Reviews This book is fantastic. This is certainly for all those who statte there had not been a really worth reading. It is extremely difficult to leave it before concluding, once you begin to read the book. (Prof. Dale Fahey MD) DISCLAIMER | DMCA JNX1NNO2D2RB Kindle ~ Fifty Years of Hurt: The Story of England Football and Why We... FIFTY YEARS OF HURT: THE STORY OF ENGLAND FOOTBALL AND WHY WE NEVER STOP BELIEVING (HARDBACK) To save Fifty Years of Hurt: The Story of England Football and Why We Never Stop Believing (Hardback) eBook, make sure you click the link beneath and save the document or get access to other information that are relevant to FIFTY YEARS OF HURT: THE STORY OF ENGLAND FOOTBALL AND WHY WE NEVER STOP BELIEVING (HARDBACK) ebook. Transworld Publishers Ltd, United Kingdom, 2016. Hardback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. England invented football, codified it, became champions of the world in 1966 but humiliatingly then forgot how to play the greatest game of all. England took their eye o a ball they arrogantly thought they owned, allowing other nations to run o with it. It has been Fiy Years of Hurt since Bobby Moore lied the World Cup trophy at Wembley, and in this groundbreaking book, Henry Winter will address the state England are in on the golden anniversary of their greatest moment.
    [Show full text]
  • Silva: Polished Diamond
    CITY v BURNLEY | OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME | 02.01.2017 | £3.00 PROGRAMME | 02.01.2017 BURNLEY | OFFICIAL MATCHDAY SILVA: POLISHED DIAMOND 38008EYEU_UK_TA_MCFC MatDay_210x148w_Jan17_EN_P_Inc_#150.indd 1 21/12/16 8:03 pm CONTENTS 4 The Big Picture 52 Fans: Your Shout 6 Pep Guardiola 54 Fans: Supporters 8 David Silva Club 17 The Chaplain 56 Fans: Junior 19 In Memoriam Cityzens 22 Buzzword 58 Social Wrap 24 Sequences 62 Teams: EDS 28 Showcase 64 Teams: Under-18s 30 Access All Areas 68 Teams: Burnley 36 Short Stay: 74 Stats: Match Tommy Hutchison Details 40 Marc Riley 76 Stats: Roll Call 42 My Turf: 77 Stats: Table Fernando 78 Stats: Fixture List 44 Kevin Cummins 82 Teams: Squads 48 City in the and Offi cials Community Etihad Stadium, Etihad Campus, Manchester M11 3FF Telephone 0161 444 1894 | Website www.mancity.com | Facebook www.facebook.com/mcfcoffi cial | Twitter @mancity Chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak | Chief Executive Offi cer Ferran Soriano | Board of Directors Martin Edelman, Alberto Galassi, John MacBeath, Mohamed Mazrouei, Simon Pearce | Honorary Presidents Eric Alexander, Sir Howard Bernstein, Tony Book, Raymond Donn, Ian Niven MBE, Tudor Thomas | Life President Bernard Halford Manager Pep Guardiola | Assistants Rodolfo Borrell, Manel Estiarte Club Ambassador | Mike Summerbee | Head of Football Administration Andrew Hardman Premier League/Football League (First Tier) Champions 1936/37, 1967/68, 2011/12, 2013/14 HONOURS Runners-up 1903/04, 1920/21, 1976/77, 2012/13, 2014/15 | Division One/Two (Second Tier) Champions 1898/99, 1902/03, 1909/10, 1927/28, 1946/47, 1965/66, 2001/02 Runners-up 1895/96, 1950/51, 1988/89, 1999/00 | Division Two (Third Tier) Play-Off Winners 1998/99 | European Cup-Winners’ Cup Winners 1970 | FA Cup Winners 1904, 1934, 1956, 1969, 2011 Runners-up 1926, 1933, 1955, 1981, 2013 | League Cup Winners 1970, 1976, 2014, 2016 Runners-up 1974 | FA Charity/Community Shield Winners 1937, 1968, 1972, 2012 | FA Youth Cup Winners 1986, 2008 3 THE BIG PICTURE Celebrating what proved to be the winning goal against Arsenal, scored by Raheem Sterling.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Information
    Title information The Leeds United Collection A History of the Leeds Kits By Robert Endeacott Key features • Brings to life over 100 years of history for this special club, with eye-catching photos of rare and historic Leeds United shirts and paraphernalia throughout • A wealth of anecdotes, exclusive interviews and quotes from many big names connected with the club – players, managers, personnel and supporters • Features all Leeds kits, from the club’s formation in 1919 to the present day • Robert Endeacott is a Leeds supporter of more than 50 years’ standing and has written extensively about the club in numerous books and articles • Pictures by renowned sports photographer Andrew Varley; foreword by Leeds United legend Eddie Gray • Publicity campaign planned including radio, newspapers, websites, podcasts and magazines Description The Leeds United Collection takes you on a fascinating multi-coloured journey through the club’s history from 1919 to the present day. With stunning photos of unique match-worn Leeds shirts and other paraphernalia, the book tells the Whites’ story alongside anecdotes, interviews and quotes from many big names. See home and away shirts worn by Leeds legends from various eras including Billy Bremner and Albert Johanneson, David Batty, Gary Speed, Peter Lorimer, Paul Madeley, Paul Reaney, Norman Hunter, Mick Jones, Allan Clarke, Frank and Eddie Gray, Terry Yorath, John Sheridan, Ian Baird, Fabian Delph, Kalvin Phillips, Pablo Hernandez and many more. These superb images are brought to life with commentary on title- and trophy-winning seasons, plus promotion-winning campaigns. There are also interviews with Eddie Gray, Howard Wilkinson, Pablo Hernandez, Allan Clarke, Tony Currie, Jermaine Beckford, Aidan Butterworth, Simon Grayson, Brian Deane, Rod Wallace, Dominic Matteo and many more.
    [Show full text]
  • STONEHOUSE HERITAGE GROUP NEWSLETTER Issue 21 March 2012 October2010 P1 They Lived in Stonehouse
    STONEHOUSE HERITAGE GROUP NEWSLETTER Issue 21 March 2012 October2010 P1 They lived in Stonehouse This Issue is about young men who in for him, and on December 1934 start of the following season because were either born or were brought Aston Villa paid £6.500 to secure his of his relationship with the Land- up in our Village of Stonehouse. services. lady of ta Cobbold pub ( The Mull- Some of the following people will be bery Tree )-as a result the Landlord known to some of you, but many will Aston Villa: complained to Captain Cobbold who never have been heard off untill now. The sum of £6.500 was what Villa owned the pub. paid for Jimmy money well spent de- I started to write this article after Ipswich aimed high as they sought scribed in who,’s who of Aston Villa coming across footballer Jimmy a replacement manager, they tried in as a brilliant ball artist and inspiring McLuckie who was born in Stone- vain for Major Frank Buckley who Captain. house and went on to become a top was manager of Wolverhampton class footballer. Ipswich Town: Wanderers at that time. Instead they James McLuckie: The first professional to join Ips- secured Adam Scot Duncan, who was the manager of Manchester United. Born in Stonehouse2nd April 1908 wich Town after the club joined Died November 1986 Aged 78 the Southern League in 1936.Ips- Ipswich Town Wing –half 1936-1939 wich had players such as Charlie Cowie ( later to become reserve Tranent Juniors: team trainer from Barrow) Jack Jimmy started his career with Tranent Blackwell from Boston and Bobby Juniors, Jimmy was originally a left Bruce from Shefield Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Checklist I Have the Complete Set 1975/76 Monty Gum Footballers 1976
    Nigel's Webspace - English Football Cards 1965/66 to 1979/80 Team checklist I have the complete set 1975/76 Monty Gum Footballers 1976 Coventry City John McLaughlan Robert (Bobby) Lee Ken McNaught Malcolm Munro Coventry City Jim Pearson Dennis Rofe Jim Brogan Neil Robinson Steve Sims Willie Carr David Smallman David Tomlin Les Cartwright George Telfer Mark Wallington Chris Cattlin Joe Waters Mick Coop Ipswich Town Keith Weller John Craven Ipswich Town Steve Whitworth David Cross Kevin Beattie Alan Woollett Alan Dugdale George Burley Frank Worthington Alan Green Ian Collard Steve Yates Peter Hindley Paul Cooper James (Jimmy) Holmes Eric Gates Manchester United Tom Hutchison Allan Hunter Martin Buchan Brian King David Johnson Steve Coppell Larry Lloyd Mick Lambert Gerry Daly Graham Oakey Mick Mills Alex Forsyth Derby County Roger Osborne Jimmy Greenhoff John Peddelty Gordon Hill Derby County Brian Talbot Jim Holton Geoff Bourne Trevor Whymark Stewart Houston Roger Davies Clive Woods Tommy Jackson Archie Gemmill Steve James Charlie George Leeds United Lou Macari Kevin Hector Leeds United David McCreery Leighton James Billy Bremner Jimmy Nicholl Francis Lee Trevor Cherry Stuart Pearson Roy McFarland Allan Clarke Alex Stepney Graham Moseley Eddie Gray Anthony (Tony) Young Henry Newton Frank Gray David Nish David Harvey Middlesbrough Barry Powell Norman Hunter Middlesbrough Bruce Rioch Joe Jordan David Armstrong Rod Thomas - 3 Peter Lorimer Stuart Boam Colin Todd Paul Madeley Peter Brine Everton Duncan McKenzie Terry Cooper Gordon McQueen John Craggs Everton Paul Reaney Alan Foggon John Connolly Terry Yorath John Hickton Terry Darracott Willie Maddren Dai Davies Leicester City David Mills Martin Dobson Leicester City Robert (Bobby) Murdoch David Jones Brian Alderson Graeme Souness Roger Kenyon Steve Earle Frank Spraggon Bob Latchford Chris Garland David Lawson Len Glover Newcastle United Mick Lyons Steve Kember Newcastle United This checklist is to be provided only by Nigel's Webspace - http://cards.littleoak.com.au/.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Set Checklist I Have the Complete Set 1972/73 Arbeshi Reproductions George Keeling Caricatures
    Nigel's Webspace - English Football Cards 1965/66 to 1979/80 Set checklist I have the complete set 1972/73 Arbeshi Reproductions George Keeling caricatures Peter Allen Orient Brian Hall Liverpool Terry Anderson Norwich City Paul Harris Orient Robert Arber Orient Ron Harris Chelsea George Armstrong Arsenal David Harvey Leeds United Alan Ball Arsenal Steve Heighway Liverpool Gordon Banks - All Stars Stoke City Ricky Heppolette Orient Geoff Barnett Arsenal Phil Hoadley Orient Phil Beal Tottenham Hotspur Pat Holland West Ham United Colin Bell - All Stars Manchester City John Hollins Chelsea Peter Bennett Orient Peter Houseman Chelsea Clyde Best West Ham United Alan Hudson Chelsea George Best - All Stars Manchester United Emlyn Hughes - All Stars Liverpool Jeff Blockley - All Stars Arsenal Emlyn Hughes Liverpool Billy Bonds West Ham United Norman Hunter Leeds United Jim Bone Norwich City Pat Jennings Tottenham Hotspur Peter Bonetti Chelsea Mick Jones Leeds United Ian Bowyer Orient Kevin Keegan Liverpool Billy Bremner Leeds United Kevin Keegan - All Stars Liverpool Max Briggs Norwich City Kevin Keelan Norwich City Terry Brisley Orient Howard Kendall - All Stars Everton Trevor Brooking West Ham United Ray Kennedy Arsenal Geoff Butler Norwich City Joe Kinnear Tottenham Hotspur Ian Callaghan Liverpool Cyril Knowles Tottenham Hotspur Clive Charles West Ham United Frank Lampard West Ham United Jack Charlton Leeds United Chris Lawler Liverpool Martin Chivers Tottenham Hotspur Alec Lindsay Liverpool Allan Clarke Leeds United Doug Livermore Norwich
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne Rooney PLUS: 10 THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT Marcos Rojo 2 CONTENTS Vol 18 | Issue 2 | | CONTENTS Vol 18 | Issue 2 3
    DISABLED SUPPORTERS ASSOCIATION Disabled Supporters Association THE OFFICIAL MUDSA MAGAZINE VOLUME 18, ISSUE 2, WINTER 2015 DISABLED SUPPORTERS ASSOCIATION EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH Wayne Rooney PLUS: 10 THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT Marcos Rojo 2 CONTENTS Vol 18 | Issue 2 | | CONTENTS Vol 18 | Issue 2 3 Panic over... Robin van Persie celebrates with Wayne Rooney after ending his goal drought against Hull in November PHIL DOWNS, MBE SUE ROCCA SECRETARY/DLO TREASURER Inside this edition… C/O Ticketing & Membership Services, 113 Darley Avenue, Manchester United, Sir Matt Busby Way, Manchester, M21 7QR 4 The Platform with Jamie Old Trafford, Manchester, M16 0RA T: 0161 861 9454 5 Team Talk with Chas T: 0845 230 1989 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] 6 Ups ‘n’ Downs with Phil JOHN SIMISTER 8 Editor’s Notes with Jamie JAMIE LEEMING VI REPRESENTITIVE EDITOR C/O Ticketing & Membership Services, The official MUDSA magazine 10 Things You Didn’t Know Marcos Rojo 1 Althorpe Drive, Southport, PR8 6HS Manchester United, Sir Matt Busby Way, Volume 18, Issue 2, Winter 2015 12 MUDSA Christmas Party T: 07590 406669 Old Trafford, Manchester, M16 0RA E: [email protected] T: 07521 863737 This magazine is issued free of charge to 14 Exclusive RR Interview Wayne Rooney E: [email protected] MUDSA members. You can also view Rollin’ 20 MUDSA Annual Dinner CHAS BANKS Reds and download it in PDF format from our 22 Have Your Say Your Letters SOCIAL & DEPUTY EDITOR ANN-MARIE LEWIS website: www.mudsa.org C/O Ticketing & Membership
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Clough and Peter Taylor
    Made in Derby 2018 Profile Brian Clough and Peter Taylor Brian Clough and Peter Taylor. Two names that will always be associated with Derby County. They met as young players – Brian a centre-forward and Peter a goalkeeper – at Middlesbrough FC, where they played together for six years. With a shared passion for the beautiful game they formed a friendship that would take them to the very top of English and European football. They first joined forces as managers at Hartlepool United but it was at Derby County where the dynamic duo, as they were known, had their first taste of the big time. Many of Derby's greatest names were signed in the Clough-Taylor era: Roy McFarland, John O'Hare, Alan Hinton, John McGovern, Willie Carlin, Dave Mackay, Colin Todd and Archie Gemmill to name a few. The two managers and their magnificent team took the Rams to the very top, winning the Division One Championship in 1972 and reaching the European Cup semi-finals. The pair controversially resigned early in the 1973-74 season and the partnership broke up briefly, only be reunited at Nottingham Forest in 1976 where they won many accolades, including two European Cups. But it was at Derby County where the partnership first flourished and Taylor’s daughter, Wendy Dickinson, in a biography of her father, said: “When dad and Brian arrived at the Baseball Ground in May, 1967 it was as if Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid had ridden into town, all guns blazing. These two bright young upstarts were a breath of fresh air at a club that was stuck in the past.” She said her dad was “passionate” about managing Derby and added: “My mum remembers driving down to Derby for the first time and dad said, ‘I wonder what the supporters are like?’ He later said he thought they were the best in the country.” The success of that Derby County team affected everyone in the town and amazing results week after week sent people to work on a Monday morning with a spring in their step.
    [Show full text]