What's striking is the speed with which Stepney and Lawrence distributed the ball. It was almost instantly. I noticed that neither keeper wore gloves. It's football but, at the same time, a different game.
Yes,with all of that money(I don't begrudge them earning but big $$$)but I do think the passion has gone out of the game!! There mind is on their nxt big move,not in what they could be achieving with their present team!!
Went to match on a train from Bristol as a treat for Bristol school children .Went to belle vue for egg and chips. Great match with George Best in his prime right in front of me then home listening to Eurovision contest with Cliff Richards Eurovision contest believe it or not, drinking a tin of light ale at 16. Home in time to watch it again on match of the day that started very late.Memories thank you to both teams.!
Got me thinking of that embarrassed reporter who stopped a bloke in the street in Liverpool and asked him if he remembered the 1965 cup final. To his amazement the fella said, yes I was playing. It was of course Tommy lawrence, great player , great bloke
@@thebeatnumber How the fuck did Liverpool win the league after the drubbing against Aston Villa? Though I would argue/agree that when they won it they were on the way down. That season they were erratic. I also think that Matt Busby made one error with that great side - he did not ensure a sufficiently good back up.
Yes, agree. People's circumstances and backgrounds were different back then. There was a widespread working class, who could graft and survive, which they needed to do due to their tough, dangerous jobs. Hence, the young lads were battlers, and some desperate to evade going down the pit, or into dockyards, or the forces, which many did. Not only did they have great strength of will and body though, but a camareie which came from sharing in those communities where poverty was rife, and death just a moment away for some of them. Within 3 miles of where I lived there were 2 explosions that killed hundreds, wiping out almost whole villages that had serviced those particular pits. I'm talking Barnsley and Wombwell, from where there were at least 2 of the Busy Babes...Tommy Taylor and Mark Jones. Aah..themt were days, when men were men !!!
Didnt see this game,but had the immense pleasure of seeing both these great sides in other games. This was indeed when football was for men,l bet there were only about three women in that crowd. Terrific atmosphere,blood and thunder football. Great days ,l m so glad l was there
Its taken you thirty years thought so try and be humble. Nobody in the MODERN game will dominate like you did or manu did again. You might win it back to back IF YOURE LUCKY. ITS NAIVE to say youre back realistically isnt it? Roger Hunt showed how cool he was here Best too
George Best You are a Fantastic Football player You are the Best George Best Good bye the Belfast boy World legend Maradona Cruyff Pele George Best is the Best
@@johnmcgahern3946 Yep. Can't stand it when the term gets stretched to the ridiculous lengths it does these days. The "south coast derby" between Southampton and Bournemouth? Ridiculous.
Yes, Fahmy, a great player. Great person too from all accounts. My elder brother worked at a remand home near St Helens. He used to arrange with Roger Hunt to come down with some of the Liverpool players to play against the boys. He said the boys adored Roger Hunt. He really made an impact with them in a short space of time. My brother's pride was having his usually unsuned legs kicked by Tommy Smith.
If you ever watch a game with Charlton and Best on the same side. Especially later on, you will see that Best never, ever passes to Charlton - different personalities
Bobby was always the unselfish team player. I always thought George was jealous of Bobby, maybe even an inferiority complex he had. Understandable really, as Bobby simply GOAT.
That season Utd won the game at Anfield by the same score. There was only respect between the clubs and the fans then, that changed in the 1970s when a hooligan element came into the game as far as the fans were concerned and there was real hatred between sets of supporters.
@@alastairstevenson575 Yep, football hooliganism was getting going in the late-60s, but was far worse in the mid-70s. I remember being at a pre-season friendly between Rochdale and Oldham in August 1969, and seeing police horses in action against rioting fans.
Here we see one of the UK's greatest ever sporting talents, very possibly THE greatest - George Best - playing on the day before another very string contender for that accolade was killed in Germany, Jim Clark.
@@paulmitchell359 Hi, thanks, he scored 6, in his first game back after suspension. The Northampton keeper was Kim Book, brother of Man City captain Tony. He went on to be an after dinner speaker and, referring to the way George dummied him , said 'Last time I saw George he was across the street and waved to me, so I instinctively dived under a bus!'. PS There's a brilliant clip of George playing for Northern Ireland v Spain in 1970 here on CZcams, I only recently saw it - brilliant!
@@ysgol3 thanks for the info - I will check out that particular football match. I had the serendipitous opportunity to actually meet George [ after an exhibition football match] - he signed (on 2 pages) my copy of his biography (co-written with Mical Parkinson). My (then girlfriend ) had earlier given me a high quality gift-boxed pen for my birthday - I had never used it before - but I gave it to George to sign my book. I still have the (his) autographed biography book, and the pen, together. I have never used the pen since that one time. Its my all-time favorite item of memorabilia, because its not purchased , but as authentic as you can possibly get.
Fascinating that the commentator says Chris Lawler got the goal when clearly Ron Yeats' header off the post wasn't forced over the line by Lawler and it was Yeats after his initial header that poked it in.
@@paulsaul7674 er....best was Protestant Ulster - British NOT Irish. Lim Brady was the greatest Irish player ever to grace an English team's midfield. He went on to play for Juventus. Your grandfather Frank played for the Spurs and scored in their cup final win v Chelsea in 1967.
@@lawrencesimmons5093 you are correct in saying Best was an Ulster man, and where do you think Ulster is? Not England, not Scotland, not Wales, he was a proud Irish man.. So he said...
@@paulsaul7674 Sorry to break it to you but he played for Northern Ireland and went on record as saying that, but for football, he'd probably be "throwing stones at the Catholics" like the other Protestant lads. Different times.
What unmistakably stands out here is.....these teams knew where the opposition goal was. No camping out in midfield; no overworking their own goalie by relentlessly passing back; no pissing about with incessant square, aimless passing.....and no girlie false squirming and cissie writhing in mock injury.............................and what did these Men of Football of yesteryear get paid....?
The thing about the 1960s in English football (and most of the 1970s actually) is just how many clubs won trophies. There was no single dominant club. The most consistent club over a 10-ish year period was Leeds and they only won the first division twice. Loads of clubs won the league, the cup and the league cup.
@@robicenco1 In the 1970s there was only one club. Liverpool. League Champions in 73,76, 77, 79 ; European Cup in 77 , 78; UEFA in 73,76 In a six year period (between 1973 and 1979) 8 major trophies in one decade by one team and you say there was no single dominant club ?
They used to say these guys would not keep up with the modern game what a load of BS this was end to end as I remembered and they did not spend half their career on the treatment bench
That Liverpool away kit looks great even in black and white. They need to base their first choice away strip on this again: white shirt with red trim, black shorts and white socks.
@@MisAnnThorpe To be fair to the players of today, boot colours have got a bit more sensible over the last few years, from the nadir of (roughly) 2008-2012. You see more players in black/sober-coloured boots than you did then. To be honest, I think brightly coloured boots can look good. I must confess to owning a pretty wide range of colours myself. One look I think never looks bad is when the boots are the same colours as the socks - that's a rule of thumb from gentlemen's tailoring which I think transfers well to football.
When I went for a trial with Bill ShanklyAt the end, he just looked at me blankly."You're no Roger Hunt,In fact.......to be blunt,You're a waste of my time, quite frankly."
Might be English clubs, but would be far more accurate to describe it as British football. Both teams coached by Scots (Matt Busby & Bill Shankly) and included many non-English players Denis Law, Pat Crerand and George Best for Man Utd and Ian St John & Ron Yeats for Liverpool, probably missed a few more.
Proper footy, could have been 8-4 to pool... Great atmosphere, no rolling around on the floor after every challenge and gloves hadn't even been invented yet!! Wonderful
This game in 1968 between the most successful clubs (Liverpool &Man Utd)of Britain is far more entertaining than the “special one” dished out against even lesser clubs through out his tenure at Man Utd .Thankfully the “Normal One” is doing it regularly at Anfield.
You will never ever see football like this again the majority of footballers are fitter there is no doubt but the players then we're natural born footballers
Contrary to the reports of the Man United loving media. Bobby Charlton is NOT the "Gentleman of English football". Ian Callaghan is. Ian Callaghan never disowned his mother or was a ticket tout. Charlton did disown his mother and is a ticket tout.
Not only that but Charlton was the biggest mardy moaner in the game. From the kick off he was at the ref for the next 90 minutes. A first class referee told me that as I was at a function with a friend who was related to him.Charlton though was a great footballer. BTW ,One other ticket "guru " was Denis Law.
The thing with his mother just seems tragic to me, and some version of it is fairly common, unfortunately - a person's husband or wife doesn't get on with the in-laws and forces the person to choose. What do you do? Family is family, but vows are vows. It's impossible sometimes. On the surface Charlton's decisions don't look good but I'm sure he never wanted the situation to arise, and I'd advise you not to judge a person without knowing all the details of their circumstances (which I certainly don't and I'm sure you don't either). The ticket thing is something that hundreds of players have been 'guilty' of over the decades and is fairly trivial.
Albert Johansen fur Leeds, John Charles fur West Ham, mein Freund? Der andere John Charles - (Britisher und schwarz hat fur Juventus gespielten und was der besten überall).
Best's class just shines through in every video from this era. He was on a different level.
He was awesome in 68. Won the ballon d'or. Best player I ever saw.
Who won? Liverpool or Manchester united
If anyone ever says that football wasn't as fast paced in the past then show them this clip. Two great sides really going for it. Great upload.
Who says that the English football was famous for the attacking fast paced games from all over the world and they didn't care for the defense
What's striking is the speed with which Stepney and Lawrence distributed the ball. It was almost instantly. I noticed that neither keeper wore gloves. It's football but, at the same time, a different game.
👍 I never get bored watching these old matches. 5 mins of a modern match and I fall asleep..
Yes,with all of that money(I don't begrudge them earning but big $$$)but I do think the passion has gone out of the game!!
There mind is on their nxt big move,not in what they could be achieving with their present team!!
So do the players.
Well said gezbo
That's cos you are young and immature
Cos you're watching the highlights?
Went to match on a train from Bristol as a treat for Bristol school children .Went to belle vue for egg and chips. Great match with George Best in his prime right in front of me then home listening to Eurovision contest with Cliff Richards Eurovision contest believe it or not, drinking a tin of light ale at 16. Home in time to watch it again on match of the day that started very late.Memories thank you to both teams.!
Amazing! They pass the ball FORWARD. It will never catch on.
I was at that game, behind the goal open end, remember it like yesterday. ❤️
I was at this game..was this the same game crowd trouble started and spilled on the pitch..
i was at this game too.. i was the ball
It was in the Night?
@@mortalk_5628 I was in the Stretford End Paddock that day; not a night game.....Saturday 3pm kick off as it should be
Great stuff. Two great sides going for it, no bus parking, no prima donnas. Real football played by real men.
I think the men today are more real..men then were more like cavemen.
In that case, bring back cavemen.
Gerry Collins
..says the caveman.
@@karlconnolly3994 Now that is either the most strange or absurd(take ur pick?) comment i'v read in a long time.
Jerry O'Shea
You need to get out more Jerry..or redefine “absurd”..dude. Ironically, I think your comment is probably more absurd?
Meu time fora do Brasil é Liverpool mas, esse George is the "Best"!
O meu também. O Liverpool nessa época foi campeão inglês, só nessa decadat
The days when all football games kicked off at 3.00 on Saturday afternoons
You could organise your life by it; and then at 5.00 pm, Martin Fookes would read out the full time results of all the 4 divisions - MAGIC !
@@paulmitchell359 surely it was James Alexander Gordon?
Got me thinking of that embarrassed reporter who stopped a bloke in the street in Liverpool and asked him if he remembered the 1965 cup final. To his amazement the fella said, yes I was playing. It was of course Tommy lawrence, great player , great bloke
Yes I saw that.The interviewer was quite red faced but delighted at his luck.!
Já myslil , že Vladimír Dzurilla byl hokejový brankár a von taky chytal ve fotbale za FC Liverpool v tomhle zápase . Úžasný !
What great football. Forgot just how entertaining it was.
I am a Liverpool fan, your brother from Iraq
that was proper football, that … there was a particular unmistakable personality to it - now all gone …
How the fuck did Manchester United win the Champions Cup with this team?🤔
@@thebeatnumber How the fuck did Liverpool win the league after the drubbing against Aston Villa? Though I would argue/agree that when they won it they were on the way down. That season they were erratic. I also think that Matt Busby made one error with that great side - he did not ensure a sufficiently good back up.
Yes, agree. People's circumstances and backgrounds were different back then. There was a widespread working class, who could graft and survive, which they needed to do due to their tough, dangerous jobs. Hence, the young lads were battlers, and some desperate to evade going down the pit, or into dockyards, or the forces, which many did. Not only did they have great strength of will and body though, but a camareie which came from sharing in those communities where poverty was rife, and death just a moment away for some of them. Within 3 miles of where I lived there were 2 explosions that killed hundreds, wiping out almost whole villages that had serviced those particular pits. I'm talking Barnsley and Wombwell, from where there were at least 2 of the Busy Babes...Tommy Taylor and Mark Jones. Aah..themt were days, when men were men !!!
Spelling wrong, ,meant to say camaraderie...akin to kinship, willing to give all for others... so caring and genrous in spirit!
Didnt see this game,but had the immense pleasure of seeing both these great sides in other games. This was indeed when football was for men,l bet there were only about three women in that crowd. Terrific atmosphere,blood and thunder football. Great days ,l m so glad l was there
Rest in peace Tommy Lawrence ... He passed away few months ago ... Salute to all Liverpool fans .. We are back ... Thanks to Jurgen Kloppe ...
Its taken you thirty years thought so try and be humble. Nobody in the MODERN game will dominate like you did or manu did again. You might win it back to back IF YOURE LUCKY. ITS NAIVE to say youre back realistically isnt it?
Roger Hunt showed how cool he was here
Best too
Emlyn Hughes outstanding
Who won?Liverpool or Manchester united
RIP Tommy Lawrence.
George Best You are a Fantastic Football player You are the Best George Best Good bye the Belfast boy World legend Maradona Cruyff Pele George Best is the Best
Best was simply on a different level in 1967-68. Same season when Utd finally won their first Champions League
6:45 "What a save by Stepney!" Getting just a bit carried away there I think, Mr Coleman.
Great match... Great rivalry.
Almost 40 years on and still the most exciting derby in england
@Son Of Cherve The definition of a derby was well known long before the gospel according to Google. It's not a derby.
@@johnmcgahern3946 so what is derby
@@parisstromatias637 Two teams from the same city.
@@johnmcgahern3946 Yep. Can't stand it when the term gets stretched to the ridiculous lengths it does these days. The "south coast derby" between Southampton and Bournemouth? Ridiculous.
@@robicenco1 Yeah, why not call them all "English Derbys" :D
north west derby is the best derby in football history better than el classico
Dorking Wanderers v Leatherhead?
Neither of those fixtures is a "derby" though.
When football was you know,football
Without VAR...Thank god!!
Same game,boomer.
Roger hunt was amazing
Fahmy Latif he looked fantastic in this video a proper striker
agree
Yes, Fahmy, a great player. Great person too from all accounts. My elder brother worked at a remand home near St Helens. He used to arrange with Roger Hunt to come down with some of the Liverpool players to play against the boys. He said the boys adored Roger Hunt. He really made an impact with them in a short space of time. My brother's pride was having his usually unsuned legs kicked by Tommy Smith.
Only footbal. High level sport feeling. Sensational.
Georgie's balance for his goal...
If you ever watch a game with Charlton and Best on the same side. Especially later on, you will see that Best never, ever passes to Charlton - different personalities
Charlton was the consumate team player - and Best was the first ever football star.
Bobby was always the unselfish team player.
I always thought George was jealous of Bobby, maybe even an inferiority complex he had.
Understandable really, as Bobby simply GOAT.
That season Utd won the game at Anfield by the same score. There was only respect between the clubs and the fans then, that changed in the 1970s when a hooligan element came into the game as far as the fans were concerned and there was real hatred between sets of supporters.
and no segregation either between the fans
@@alastairstevenson575 There was segregation and it was commonplace to have the Liverpool supporters trains bricked when leaving Manchester.
even in those days?
@@alastairstevenson575 Yep, football hooliganism was getting going in the late-60s, but was far worse in the mid-70s. I remember being at a pre-season friendly between Rochdale and Oldham in August 1969, and seeing police horses in action against rioting fans.
Man U fans started the hooliganism around 1965.
Even Beer was better in those days !
Here we see one of the UK's greatest ever sporting talents, very possibly THE greatest - George Best - playing on the day before another very string contender for that accolade was killed in Germany, Jim Clark.
check out the George Best Man U vs. Northhampton Town FC - FA cup match on Utube - did he score 5 of the 8 goals ?
@@paulmitchell359 Hi, thanks, he scored 6, in his first game back after suspension. The Northampton keeper was Kim Book, brother of Man City captain Tony. He went on to be an after dinner speaker and, referring to the way George dummied him , said 'Last time I saw George he was across the street and waved to me, so I instinctively dived under a bus!'.
PS There's a brilliant clip of George playing for Northern Ireland v Spain in 1970 here on CZcams, I only recently saw it - brilliant!
@@ysgol3 thanks for the info - I will check out that particular football match. I had the serendipitous opportunity to actually meet George [ after an exhibition football match] - he signed (on 2 pages) my copy of his biography (co-written with Mical Parkinson). My (then girlfriend ) had earlier given me a high quality gift-boxed pen for my birthday - I had never used it before - but I gave it to George to sign my book. I still have the (his) autographed biography book, and the pen, together. I have never used the pen since that one time. Its my all-time favorite item of memorabilia, because its not purchased , but as authentic as you can possibly get.
Cracking game.
I was 3 years old in 68 and remember this game as if it were yesterday.
I was born in February and still the memories are crystal clear.
Fascinating that the commentator says Chris Lawler got the goal when clearly Ron Yeats' header off the post wasn't forced over the line by Lawler and it was Yeats after his initial header that poked it in.
Looked like Lawyer to me.
Best in the world, an Irish man
naaa....Liam Brady was 1970s, mate
@@lawrencesimmons5093 Liam who?
@@paulsaul7674 er....best was Protestant Ulster - British NOT Irish. Lim Brady was the greatest Irish player ever to grace an English team's midfield. He went on to play for Juventus. Your grandfather Frank played for the Spurs and scored in their cup final win v Chelsea in 1967.
@@lawrencesimmons5093 you are correct in saying Best was an Ulster man, and where do you think Ulster is? Not England, not Scotland, not Wales, he was a proud Irish man.. So he said...
@@paulsaul7674 Sorry to break it to you but he played for Northern Ireland and went on record as saying that, but for football, he'd probably be "throwing stones at the Catholics" like the other Protestant lads. Different times.
😍😍😍♥️♥️♥️ GÉNIAL 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
The Liverpool goalkeeper Tommy Lawrence ...now I can see why the Kop called him "The Flying Pig"...
pikabu.ru/story/sluchaynyiy_prokhozhiy_okazalsya_ne_tak_prost_6840366
I think it was Everton fans who called him the Flying Pig :-)
Lawrence was bravest goalkeeper in Liverpool history, no gloves days true goalkeeper.
Great game
Tommy Lawrence the Liverpool keeper had a small beer gut!Great days when refs let the game flow ..no rolling on the floor pretending to be injured..
No bloody VAR!!!
GEORGE BEST!
What unmistakably stands out here is.....these teams knew where the opposition goal was. No camping out in midfield; no overworking their own goalie by relentlessly passing back; no pissing about with incessant square, aimless passing.....and no girlie false squirming and cissie writhing in mock injury.............................and what did these Men of Football of yesteryear get paid....?
What a game. City would take the title that year, Baggies the cup. Real football. Hellava team Liverpool back then.
Lest you forget. About six weeks after the game united beat benfica to win the european cup
The thing about the 1960s in English football (and most of the 1970s actually) is just how many clubs won trophies. There was no single dominant club. The most consistent club over a 10-ish year period was Leeds and they only won the first division twice. Loads of clubs won the league, the cup and the league cup.
@@robicenco1 In the 1970s there was only one club. Liverpool.
League Champions in 73,76, 77, 79 ;
European Cup in 77 , 78;
UEFA in 73,76
In a six year period (between 1973 and 1979) 8 major trophies in one decade by one team and you say there was no single dominant club ?
@@ervineokuboh7459
1st Division: 6 different winners
FA Cup: 8 different winners
League Cup: 6 different winners
That's not "only one club".
Great game. I never recalled Ian St John in a No, 10 shirt.
Tony Hateley had been signed moving the saint to midfield.
George Best was the greatest player in the world
They used to say these guys would not keep up with the modern game what a load of BS this was end to end as I remembered and they did not spend half their career on the treatment bench
Who’s watching this before the game this afternoon
Funny how neither of the keepers had numbers on their backs.
and didn't wear gloves either
What a great game. Liverpool should've had another 4 on the board.
Yes, all the above and proper tackling
Goalkeepers without gloves !
That Liverpool away kit looks great even in black and white. They need to base their first choice away strip on this again: white shirt with red trim, black shorts and white socks.
Oh yeah, and any colour boots they like....as long as they're black!
@@MisAnnThorpe To be fair to the players of today, boot colours have got a bit more sensible over the last few years, from the nadir of (roughly) 2008-2012. You see more players in black/sober-coloured boots than you did then.
To be honest, I think brightly coloured boots can look good. I must confess to owning a pretty wide range of colours myself. One look I think never looks bad is when the boots are the same colours as the socks - that's a rule of thumb from gentlemen's tailoring which I think transfers well to football.
I was born in 1968
If it wasn't for Stepney Liverpool would have won this about 1-6
You mean if United had played without a goalkeeper? Yes, you're probably right.
Sure there is two hundred thousand in there !
When I went for a trial with Bill ShanklyAt the end, he just looked at me blankly."You're no Roger Hunt,In fact.......to be blunt,You're a waste of my time, quite frankly."
Doesn't sound like something Shankly would say.
Shankly would never talk to somebody like that.
Livpopol is a good football team,,
When proper Blokes played ENGLISH Football
Might be English clubs, but would be far more accurate to describe it as British football. Both teams coached by Scots (Matt Busby & Bill Shankly) and included many non-English players Denis Law, Pat Crerand and George Best for Man Utd and Ian St John & Ron Yeats for Liverpool, probably missed a few more.
Lindsaypeter Holden ‘who do you think you are kidding mister hitler’
Today's athletes would walk around this lot. George Best would still be a star in today's game, Nobert Stiles would be arrested for GBH!
The backbone of Liverpool, Tommy Lawrence, Ron Yeats, Ian St John. All signed by Bill Shankly.
Silly bastard most of the best players came from Scotland or Ireland and some from England.
O uniforme era apenas uma camiseta, sem os frufrus de hoje.
Vdd, hj em dia camisa de time n é uniforme, é só camisa pra ficar na "moda" msm
The ref :-)
Proper footy, could have been 8-4 to pool... Great atmosphere, no rolling around on the floor after every challenge and gloves hadn't even been invented yet!! Wonderful
That scoreline flattered Utd: Liverpool could have had six!! What a game!
Proper football
What a wonderful era for football....the sad thing is today’s players are posers who certainly can’t dribble...can pass a ball but, that’s easy!
I am sorry to learn that you have never watched Lionel Messi play.
This game in 1968 between the most successful clubs (Liverpool &Man Utd)of Britain is far more entertaining than the “special one” dished out against even lesser clubs through out his tenure at Man Utd .Thankfully the “Normal One” is doing it regularly at Anfield.
how everage the player age is?
Goalie saving Utd.Not like today of course!!!! LOL this defence is worse than 2018!!!!
Tommy 'no gloves'
You will never ever see football like this again the majority of footballers are fitter there is no doubt but the players then we're natural born footballers
yes. MU could have lost 4-1 at least
mark Liverpool could’ve scored even more
Incredible match and atmosphere unlike the sanitised VAR garbage of today!
When you could pronounce the names of the players and the manager.
Li Li Liverpool !!!!!!
Liverpool could have been 4 to 6 goals ahead
Contrary to the reports of the Man United loving media. Bobby Charlton is NOT the "Gentleman of English football". Ian Callaghan is. Ian Callaghan never disowned his mother or was a ticket tout. Charlton did disown his mother and is a ticket tout.
So you know all the ins and outs of callaghan? pipe down you deluded muppet
Not only that but Charlton was the biggest mardy moaner in the game. From the kick off he was at the ref for the next 90 minutes. A first class referee told me that as I was at a function with a friend who was related to him.Charlton though was a great footballer. BTW ,One other ticket "guru " was Denis Law.
What an ignorant pathetic comment..
Ian Callaghan was a fantastic player and a decent man. Shankly loved him.
The thing with his mother just seems tragic to me, and some version of it is fairly common, unfortunately - a person's husband or wife doesn't get on with the in-laws and forces the person to choose. What do you do? Family is family, but vows are vows. It's impossible sometimes. On the surface Charlton's decisions don't look good but I'm sure he never wanted the situation to arise, and I'd advise you not to judge a person without knowing all the details of their circumstances (which I certainly don't and I'm sure you don't either). The ticket thing is something that hundreds of players have been 'guilty' of over the decades and is fairly trivial.
Liverpool got a club badge on jerseys before UTD.
utd did have badge for europe in the 50s
kopacia technika hráčov Liverpoolu v streľbe na bránu - niečo otrasné !
Da war damals noch kein Schwarzer dabei! . czcams.com/video/3FRsdcfKD_I/video.html
Albert Johansen fur Leeds, John Charles fur West Ham, mein Freund? Der andere John Charles - (Britisher und schwarz hat fur Juventus gespielten und was der besten überall).
@@lawrencesimmons5093 ahso😲
@@lawrencesimmons5093 Also Paul Reaney at Leeds (sort of).