'Football. Bloody hell.' The longest serving and most successful manager in British football history shocked the world by finally retiring in May 2013 and instantly created more column inches and twitter mentions that the death of Margaret Thatcher. And he wasn't just the greatest, but also one of the most outspoken, engaging and witty voices from the game, as this book proves. Here is the history of his supreme verbal sparring during his years at Manchester United - the man in his own words (with a few additional thoughts from those who knew him best and crossed swords with him most). 'There's nothing wrong with losing your temper once in a while if it's for the right reasons' 'If he was an inch taller he'd be the best centre-half in Britain. His father is 6ft 2in - I'd check the milkman' On Gary Neville 'He could start a row in an empty house' On Denis Wise 'The list of gentle, naturally retiring men who have been successful in their attempts at running clubs isn't a long one, is it?'
Brazil missed two clear chances , and a rare mistake by Gianluca Pagliuca , the Italian goalkeeper , which saw the ball slip through his arms and bounce off the post , almost sealed Italy's fate , whereas Roberto Baggio , Italy's savior ...
... Goals in the League Contribution to Attacking Power Average number of minutes between League team goals while on pitch PLAYER 2 Henk Vos 3 Eric Hellemons 4 Ebou Sillah 5 Edwin de Graaf Player Strike Rate 9 Average number of minutes ...
Barney Owl's A to Z of Football
Beau Brummie's A to Z of football
The book includes 100s of innovative drills each with suggestions for variations, progressions and position specific adaptations. Designed for ease of use by the busy coach or player.
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'It's a Whole New Ball Game': Sports Television, the Cultural Industries and the Condition of Football in England
Move over Mitchell, Luci Rankin has a story to tell. In round two, the game is soccer and you have to be good to make the team - especially if you're a girl.
The All Whites and their captain, Ryan Nelson's road to the football World Cup, 2010.
The PFA Awards, for Players of the Year and Young Player of the Year, were inaugurated in 1974 when Leeds United's Norman Hunter was voted top player by the PFA membership.