Kids are smoking glue these days? Explains a lot.
Agree with Southall though. As well as the obvious impact he'd make, the fact that he'd also "talk" to the team-mates mean we'd probably cut the fannying around at the back out as well... On the rare occasions the crowd was quiet during the 80s, Neville's colourful terms of endearment and encouragement to his team-mates taught me a whole new vocabulary in my tender years!
Off to sniff a joint now.
Charlton was an animal it needed Westy, and Labby, and Hursty to stop him on corners!Not according to Big Jack's autobiography....gist; I went up and we scored, I may have even got a touch, next time we had a corner I went up again, I heard West, who was a 14 Stone monster say, 'Leave him to me lads' and he did, he went right through me and knocked me flat. I didn't try that again.
Also, It was rumoured that Big Jack had a 'little black book' where he kept a 'mental record' of people He or his team mates had to watch / sort out. Morrissey - all 5foot 6 inch of hard knock, put him on his back with 'extreme prejudice' and said to him... put that in your little black book, [ bad language removed ]
I asked my brother the original question and he unequivocally replied Dean as did you. I asked him why and his reply was remarkable...Dixie Dean
Why?
In the words of Bill Shankly:
"Dixie was the greatest centre forward there will ever be. His record of goalscoring is the most amazing thing under the sun. He belongs in the company of the supremely great like Beethoven, Shakespeare and Rembrandt."
Dixie Dean
Why?
In the words of Bill Shankly:
"Dixie was the greatest centre forward there will ever be. His record of goalscoring is the most amazing thing under the sun. He belongs in the company of the supremely great like Beethoven, Shakespeare and Rembrandt."
So that's who Shankly would have.
Who would you have back?
Charlton was an animal it needed Westy, and Labby, and Hursty to stop him on corners!