gary stevens

[keith85]

our best ever right back ! thoughts?

 

[Mutzo Nutzo]

our best ever right back ! thoughts?

Earl Barrett for me lid

 

[chicoazul]

The Hottiger.

 

[dixie1928]

1. Parker

2. Gary

3. Wright

in my opinion.

 

[bluebastardo]

The Hibster.

 

[chicoazul]

Paul "Paul" Holmes.

 

[bluebloodinmyveins]

God looking at some of the right backs mentioned here....We've had some awful ones. Even Kenny Sansom got a game for us when he was slower and fatter than that Mexican lid who has a reinforced bed.

 

[heatmeiser]

SWISS!

 

[Dylan]

I have a 125th anniversary shirt upstairs in the closet, signed by Gary himself.

 

[Hayee]

ALEC CLELAND

 

[coyney]

Parker
Wright
Stevens
In that order for me

 

[Hayee]

Steve Watson was ace

 

[coyney]

God looking at some of the right backs mentioned here....We've had some awful ones. Even Kenny Sansom got a game for us when he was slower and fatter than that Mexican lid who has a reinforced bed.

Did you have to remind me he was so far past his sell by date if it was food we could have sued

 

[bobbyrob]

1. Stevens
2. Hibbert
3. Coleman will the best ever

 

[Reidy's Bottle Of Grecian]

Snods was pretty good as I remember..........

Ian Snodin is an almost unique figure in modern football insomuch as he declined an invitation which few receive and virtually no one declines when he turned down the chance to join Liverpool in January 1987. Having established himself an an aggressiv e, yet thoughtful, midfielder in a struggling Leeds United side during the mid-eighties, Snodin was pursued by several leading clubs but only two - Everton and Liverpool - were willing to meet an asking price of 840,000 pounds. Having agreed personal term s with Kenny Dalglish, Snodin was expected to move to Anfield but an eleventh-hour intervention by Howard Kendall proved to be decisive and within a matter of hours he had pledged his future to Everton. Although his never-say-die attitude was warmly recei ved by the Goodison public it was not until Snodin was pressed into service as an emergency right-back that he truly began to flourish. His transformation from midfielder to defender was accomplished with such speed and in such style that he was called up into the full England squad for a friendly international in Greece in February 1989. Unfortunately, Snodin was forced to withdraw because of injury and his problems were compounded a matter of only a few weeks later when he was carried off during a game against Sheffield Wednesday with a serious hamstring problem.

The day he flattened Charlie Nicholas in the centre circle and got a standing ovation (we won 6-0) stands out, and also when he scored at Valley Parade in the fa cup, i was right behind the goal in a bike shed basically, ram packed and we went berserk.