Wayne Rooney, England's record goal scorer, is one of the most feared and respected strikers to have graced the Premier League in the last decade. He is certainly its most famous icon, appearing on the front pages of the newspapers nearly as often as on the back. Wayne started his glittering career as a teenage wonder at Everton, the club he had staunchly supported as a boy. A self-confessed and fiercely passionate blue-blood, Rooney was raised in Croxteth, a product of the rough district just outside the shadow of Goodison Park. After a white-hot start, the teenager joined regional rivals, Manchester United, in a seismic transfer and, in his deeply successful time at Old Trafford, won sixteen major honours, played in three World Cups, married his childhood sweetheart and began a young family, throwing off his reputation as the gifted 'wild-child' of English football. Yet, in the summer of 2017, the prodigal son returned to his first club, providing Evertonians with a sense of pride and football fans everywhere with a classic narrative. His warm reception made it clear that Rooney still has a special place in the hearts of Toffees fans, and the saga embodies the pride and passion that has propelled the Premier League to become the most exciting - and profitable - in the world. Told by veteran football writer Ian MacLeay, this is the definitive story of Rooney's explosive, emotive and turbulent return to Everton Football Club, and the historic season which followed.
Told by veteran football writer Ian MacLeay, this is the definitive story of Rooney's explosive, emotive, and turbulent return to Everton Football Club, and the historic season which followed.
Spurs The Champions League final wasn't just a nail-biting affair for Chelsea fans. but also Spurs fans. ... When David Luiz came to Chelsea, he was instantly a cult hero at the Bridge, meaning afros started popping up everywhere ...
Wayne Rooney was born on 24 October 1985 and had risen through the Everton youth system to become one of the most ... scoring against Aston Villa in the FA Youth Cup Final by displaying a t-shirt which read 'once a blue, always a blue'.
Phillips agreed to sign for Sunderland while sitting in the car park at Portman Road, having just finished talking terms with Ipswich. he had scored an astonishing 30 goals in 36 games to become the only Englishman ever to win the ...
Wayne Rooney - true to his scummy traits - saw fit to antagonise the Everton supporters in the Park End with his badge ... Once a Blue...Always A Blue Chapter Twenty Seven Breezeblock Joy often blind faith will pull 146|Joe Jennings.
Follow Tim from his early high school years, his highly successful college career, through his recent trade to the New York Jets in this easy-to-read story filled with photographs and fun facts.
After the Fulham game, I worry that people have an opinion on what sort of person I am because of what they see on the ... have two very different mindsets: one that drives me on in the thick of a game and another I live my life by.
Always a blue? Wayne kept asking himself that question. He had believed it for years, thinking he would be an Everton player for life. He had written it on a T-shirt and he had grabbed the badge on his team shirt after scoring a goal.
And he's committed his future to Old Trafford with the prospect of coaching duties after 2008, where his knowledge of the game, skill and attitude can continue to benefit his adopted home.In this informative and insightful book, sports ...
AN INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER Beautiful World, Where Are You is a new novel by Sally Rooney, the bestselling author of Normal People and Conversations with Friends.