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| Tony Leighton of Huddersfield (1964-1968), 90 (40). |
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 60s. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 60s. Mostrar todas las entradas
miércoles, 21 de diciembre de 2016
viernes, 2 de diciembre de 2016
lunes, 21 de noviembre de 2016
Albert Johanneson.
martes, 15 de noviembre de 2016
Ralph Coates.
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| Ralph Coates of Burnley (1964-1971), 216 (26). |
| Ralph Coates. |
| Ralph Coates. |
| Ralph Coates. |
| Ralph Coates. |
martes, 8 de noviembre de 2016
Roy Stephenson, Doug Moran, Ray Crawford, Ted Phillips, and Jimmy Leadbetter.
domingo, 24 de julio de 2016
viernes, 29 de abril de 2016
lunes, 18 de abril de 2016
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![Tony Leighton of 1964–1968 Huddersfield Town 90 (40) ----------- Anthony "Tony" Leighton (27 November 1939 – 4 April 1978) was a professional footballer who played as a striker for a number of Yorkshire clubs. Born in Leeds, Leighton played for Doncaster Rovers, Barnsley, Huddersfield Town and Bradford City.[1] He managed Bradford Park Avenue from December 1970 until October 1973](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgijJ1jVvmbtrQSgW-GOnX3OvGhWxKDnJ4KJZw3MwQHgfMcxgw2xtk0GyhK2rgV2Cg6nwqb-oKWyzuQcnNuQn1U3L-R49k21kdXb7ltO6-7mk163qv8stsLfM1L44tkL9vX1qnmkXFPQM8/s640/Tony+Leighton+of+Huddersfield.jpg)
![Denis Hollywood of 1962–1972 Southampton 234 (4) ----------- Denis Fallen Hollywood (born 3 November 1944) is a Scottish former football full-back, who played most of his career for Southampton between 1961 and 1972, making a total of 267 appearances for the club. One of 15 children, he had lived with his grandmother and migrated South to Essex with her aged 12, as a youngster he had trials at both Spurs and West Ham, however it was Saints who offered him an apprenticeship, the then new fangled way of signing youngsters. He made his debut still a month short of his 18th birthday against Scunthorpe in the League Cup in October 1962 playing as a midfielder playing two further games in that position before the end of the season. In 63/64 he was converted to full back and finished the season with 11 straight games. By 1966-7, Southampton's first season in the top flight, Hollywood was a regular first team player.[2]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-dAzPS7Jb2yyFbvLOu-Bd4xVkQiKfWur94zdZROcEmvQXJeKKcBvQJZGHU7Vv6hWrxLgTCbdXF4DY2qL_AWMJuzFjZB9Y6wsjQ2SzARSo5Dku-b4Egt4sFo0HD1PbiE7_q5PmCb6Swuc/s640/Denis+Hollywood+of+Southampton.jpg)

![Robert Hope (born 28 September 1943) is a Scottish former footballer who made more than 400 appearances as a midfielder in the Football League. He played more than 300 league games for West Bromwich Albion where he spent most of his club career. He won two caps for Scotland. Born in Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland, Hope played for West Brom between 1959 and 1972. A cultured, scheming inside-forward, he was the general in the team's midfield throughout the 1960s. Together with Clive Clark on the wing, Hope provided the ammunition for players like Tony Brown and Jeff Astle. Hope enjoyed success during this period, winning the League Cup in 1966 and FA Cup in 1968. He scored Albion's first goal in European competition when he found the net against DOS Utrecht in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup on 2 November 1966.[1] He moved to Birmingham City in 1972, spending time on loan in the NASL with Philadelphia Atoms and Dallas Tornado, and later played for Sheffield Wednesday and Bromsgrove Rovers. He went on to manage Bromsgrove and Burton Albion. He returned to West Brom as a scout in later years. Hope won only two full caps for Scotland, perhaps due to the abundance of Scottish midfield talent in this period. Since 2000 he has been West Bromwich Albion's chief scout.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9mYp6eA4a0oOIy36B_IPQ33lTjlOJvhUX8NvsaLHGw_Nlo-Z4dXKsda2XPoFGYC90gw7oYM526FqtazlNjvzFnrZJ2c2Z35cqJXlmcPl4W5RwJqQM3NjrdnjQzHxZN3_w76NEN4QfTMU/s640/Bobby+Hope+of+West+Bromwich+Albion.jpg)
![1964–1967 Stockport County ---------- Kenneth John Mulhearn (born 16 October 1945 in Liverpool) is an English former football goalkeeper who played for Stockport County, Manchester City, Shrewsbury Town and Crewe Alexandra. Mulhearn started his career as an apprentice at Everton but did not make the first team, and moved into the lower divisions with Stockport County, where he made 100 appearances. He was signed by First Division Manchester City on 21 September 1967, a transfer which Stockport great Len Allchurch later reflected on by saying "...a great 'keeper. We never thought we'd replace him when he went to City".[1] Two days later Manchester City's first choice goalkeeper Harry Dowd sustained an injury, and Mulhearn took his place in the team, his debut coming in a Manchester derby.[2] He kept his place for the remainder of the season, gaining a League Championship medal as part of Manchester City's 1967–68 title-winning side.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg9y2im95G26OwNK8ZIpCFdjc-zGfFdd5kGuJQdy3TR0bRK8e67yVxNBFrFBe9LGAO7U-Au4HVUNoeNH2lWkJzl3yXNjCtt_e4-ocC_Gk6CRpVHe3PiljJXLLUJP8a9U9OczhALoH0L9ec/s1600/Ken+Mulhearn+of+Stockport+County.jpg)
![1960–1970 Leeds United 172 (48) ------ Albert Louis Johanneson (13 March 1940 – 28 September 1995) was one of the first high-profile black men, of any nationality, to play top-flight football in England. A native of South Africa, Johanneson is recognised as being the first person of African heritage to play in the FA Cup final. -------- Johanneson, a skilful and swift left winger, was recommended to Leeds United by a South African schoolteacher and joined the club in April 1961.[1] He stayed there for nine years working diligently at his game, and by the 1963–64 season had established himself as a powerful attacking force providing 13 league goals, which assisted in Leeds' promotion from the Second Division. In 1965, Johanneson earned his berth in the Leeds team at the Football Association Challenge Cup (F.A Cup) Final played at Wembley Stadium. While Leeds lost the match to Liverpool, and Johanneson regrettably did not play his best, he made history by becoming the first black person to feature in the final of the world-renowned football competition.[2] Over following seasons, a spate of injuries and the emergence of Eddie Gray left Johanneson on the sidelines,[1] and he made only 10 further starts for Leeds before manager Don Revie released him in 1970. Later that year, Johanneson joined York City, scoring three goals in 26 appearances before retiring.[1] Life after football did not treat the South African well, and he became somewhat of a recluse, painfully suffering from a severe addiction to alcohol. Johanneson died alone of meningitis and heart failure in 1995.[3] He is remembered fondly by Leeds' fans of the 1960s for using his distinctive natural prowess to illuminate the grimness that attached itself to the club's early successes.[1]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLrw4Vrt7DHaqBfmIlcqX505ScC1DsoOrwgYtzWiNPZ79jRiVK1tJiUSNBnXzrkLqw8cTuDE0cA6xHDquqgT_0Jt9X7w3jaUUy3ZQ169NjbJR-vJCBN6Rx6sWkEDt87vd3C20UTH2LKM4/s640/Albert+Johanneson+of+Leeds+United.jpg)



![1955–1968 Fulham 346 (0) -------- Tony Macedo (born 22 February 1938) is a Gibraltarian former professional association football goalkeeper who spent nearly his whole career at Fulham. He played 346 league games and a total of 391 matches in all competitions. He ended his career in 1968 after suffering a string of injuries.[1] He was born in Gibraltar in 1938 of British Gibraltarian parents. Macedo joined Fulham as a youth team player in 1955. He made his debut for the first team in a match against Bristol City in December 1957. Following his debut he went on to establish himself as the club's number one goalkeeper. He was part of the side that reached the semi-final of the FA Cup in 1958 and 1962. In 1958, he played a crucial role in Fulham's successful promotion to the First Division. He played in each of Fulham's nine successive seasons in the First Division. A series of injuries - including a backpass from Tosh Chamberlain breaking his ribs - reduced his appearances towards the end of the decade.[1][2] He spent one season at Colchester United, making 38 appearances, before retiring at the premature age of 31. He emigrated to South Africa, where he has lived ever since.[3][4] He was considered the "finest ‘keeper never to win a full England cap",[5] if it was not for his ineligibility having been born in Gibraltar, which did not become members of UEFA until 2013 [6] and remained unrecognised territory by FIFA until the 13th May 2016.[7] He is remembered as being part a series of great Fulham sides which included individuals such as George Cohen, Jim Langley, Alan Mullery, Bobby Robson, Rodney Marsh and Bedford Jezzard, as well as Fulham's greatest ever player Johnny Haynes.[8]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh30Fwllswo4qEZY9XHPgtlaN1-f0FNxNEifh4UEaQatofq5_l1kbei9GI14AvMYVBKmebmHSCCqbfJfSOxah2x-7WlGPWshrd6ZcEaz4IpZBbqq8pHRLG9pRw08qZ83o8LoPh3ssLNebg/s1600/Tony+Macedo+of+Fulham.jpg)












