That's right, Billy Nick would have thought that they were unnecessary gimmicks.Yep + the fella who thought all that up was yid who approached Billy Nick about Spurs doing it but was turned down so approached Revie instead
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That's right, Billy Nick would have thought that they were unnecessary gimmicks.Yep + the fella who thought all that up was yid who approached Billy Nick about Spurs doing it but was turned down so approached Revie instead
That was Paul Trevillion. He also did the artwork for ‘You are the ref’and similar back page cartoons. Born in Tottenham in 1934 - still going strong.Yep + the fella who thought all that up was yid who approached Billy Nick about Spurs doing it but was turned down so approached Revie instead
He was from the Love lane estate in front of White hart lane station.Yep + the fella who thought all that up was yid who approached Billy Nick about Spurs doing it but was turned down so approached Revie instead
Struggling to name the blond chap talking to Cliffie. Thought it was Peter Baker at first glance, but that's Baker next to the mystery man.
Dyson was much smaller than the others 5ft 3( pocket rocket, terrier tyke from the Yorkshire village of Malton. I remember he was once in trouble with the police about some stolen ciggiesThink it is Medwin, as just googled him, and the same picture is in all the photos of him and not in the pictures under Dyson.
Was at Leeds the day they first did that routine, 1972 FA cup quarter final. I think also they had their names on the back of the tracksuits, a first as well. Beat us 2-1.Hunter Davies mentioned that in his book, IIRC, and they also started a synchronized training routine before the game.
I recollect their showboating against Southampton a fortnight earlier.Was at Leeds the day they first did that routine, 1972 FA cup quarter final. I think also they had their names on the back of the tracksuits, a first as well. Beat us 2-1.
We had 5 train loads of fans there that day, obviously it went off after the game,.
threw them into the crowd, one bloke at LUFC wanted to have a cross in their badge to nickname them the Crusaders, strange the random things you remember 5 years after reading that bookHunter Davies mentioned that in his book, IIRC, and they also started a synchronized training routine before the game.
Yeah probably, wasn't sure if it was us.I recollect their showboating against Southampton a fortnight earlier.
aw, John White!!! Haven't WAGS changed a tad though?That just about tops the lot!
Greavsie looks like he'd already had a few even back then!
Karma, dirty little bastard, liked dishing out, not so good at taking it back.FA Cup Quarter Final match at Elland Road.
Leeds United 2 v Tottenham Hotspur 1. Leeds's Billy Bremner is attended to by the team physio after he was injured in a fight with Mike England as referee Jack Taylor tries to calm the angry situation down between the two sets of players. 18th March 1972. (Photo by Daily Mirror/Mirrorpix/Mirrorpix via Getty Images).....![]()
Karma, dirty little bastard, liked dishing out, not so good at taking it back.
We had our yellow and blue kit on that day.
roll up your Daily Mirror yukkJust imagine needing to use the toilet, standing in the middle of that lot?
When you say “obviously it went off after the game” your meaning the fans had a bit of aggro! in that era I know we had a reputation but was it basically everybody v everybody Leeds, Tottenham, Chelsea, Millwall etc or did teams have particular “enemies“ as who’d they’d look forward to squaring up with?Was at Leeds the day they first did that routine, 1972 FA cup quarter final. I think also they had their names on the back of the tracksuits, a first as well. Beat us 2-1.
We had 5 train loads of fans there that day, obviously it went off after the game,.
All the London clubs didn't like one another, especially they didn't like usl. Same as today. As you say it was everybody against everybody, North v South. At that time London was always ahead in fashion, so when we up north with Spurs , they new by our dress that we were " cockneys". You had to be careful in scouse land as they'd try to nick your clothes.When you say “obviously it went off after the game” your meaning the fans had a bit of aggro! in that era I know we had a reputation but was it basically everybody v everybody Leeds, Tottenham, Chelsea, Millwall etc or did teams have particular “enemies“ as who’d they’d look forward to squaring up with?
I watched a documentary a few years back and football hooligans in 70s and a Man Utd fan was being interviewed and he said that on one occasion they bought Leeds Utd scarves and ambushed them at a Leeds game admitted it wasn’t very sportsman like but hey ho.....All the London clubs didn't like one another, especially they didn't like usl. Same as today. As you say it was everybody against everybody, North v South. At that time London was always ahead in fashion, so when we up north with Spurs , they new by our dress that we were " cockneys". You had to be careful in scouse land as they'd try to nick your clothes.
Good Times though. A few others on this thread will tell you.
The dreaded;All the London clubs didn't like one another, especially they didn't like usl. Same as today. As you say it was everybody against everybody, North v South. At that time London was always ahead in fashion, so when we up north with Spurs , they new by our dress that we were " cockneys". You had to be careful in scouse land as they'd try to nick your clothes.
Good Times though. A few others on this thread will tell you.