Everton V Bristol Rovers 1969 - a youngish Joe Royle Scores F A Cup in a 1-0 win the only goal of the tie - note we are playing in our away kit at home-
Former Everton winger and assistant manager, Alan Irvine, in his Blackburn Rovers days -
TangerineToffee
Player Valuation: £10m
Big boots to fill and RK did an excellent job. Did his cause no harm at all in this pic.
A good stiff left leg into a red rats goolies. Way to go Roger
TangerineToffee
Player Valuation: £10m
At the beginning of a new and amazing journey. Tragically they were both taken from life far too soon.
ManxBrian
Player Valuation: £5m
Joey This is the original newspaper photos in sequence of the photo you published earlier. Temple laying on the opening for Vernon to finish off.
Attachments
Keith Newton & Labby control Leeds Peter Lorimer -
The Latch with a perm -
Martin Keown and Duncan Ferguson have a friendly hug - lol
Leeds player Terry Cooper is about to be challenged by Everton's Howard Kendall during the League Division One match between Leeds United and Everton at Elland Road stadium in Leeds on 22nd August... no need to look we got beat -3-2 -? A right ground v them -
Football, Everton's Howard Kendall on the ball during their league match with Sheffield Wednesday, 1970 -
Resuming for Everton after the War in 1919, he played a further seven seasons and won his first cap for England against Wales in a 2-1 defeat at Highbury in March 1920, winning a total of 8 caps between 1920 and October 1924, -
Sam Chedgzoy was the man directly responsible for a major change in the game’s laws. An intelligent man who was never scared to challenge authority, he discovered a glaring loophole in the laws and proceeded to exploit it during a match at White Hart Lane in 1924. A new rule had been introduced so that a goal could be scored direct from a corner. Chedgzoy took a corner by dribbling along the by-line as members of both sides looked on in astonishment. They saw Chegzoy hammer the ball into the net and score a goal which led to a rule change. Notably Arsenal’s John Rutherford then also scored in the same manner in the same match. Twelve months later football’s hierarchy introduced a rule whereby the taker of a corner could only play the ball once before a second player had touched it.
Sam Chedgzoy was the man directly responsible for a major change in the game’s laws. An intelligent man who was never scared to challenge authority, he discovered a glaring loophole in the laws and proceeded to exploit it during a match at White Hart Lane in 1924. A new rule had been introduced so that a goal could be scored direct from a corner. Chedgzoy took a corner by dribbling along the by-line as members of both sides looked on in astonishment. They saw Chegzoy hammer the ball into the net and score a goal which led to a rule change. Notably Arsenal’s John Rutherford then also scored in the same manner in the same match. Twelve months later football’s hierarchy introduced a rule whereby the taker of a corner could only play the ball once before a second player had touched it.
Bally -
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