@Charles Hawtrey and the Deaf Aids I saw him in the crowd at Old Trafford shortly before his untimely death and as ever he was mixing with the fans for selfies and remembering what football is all about.
@Charles Hawtrey and the Deaf Aids Yes you probably have the same criticisms about the game (and society) in general that I have...... It's impossible for this generation to realise what was thrown away in the name of political correctness and the like....they haven't worked long enough, invested enough into this country or built up a business, bought a house etc etc...it's easy to give away what you never owned in the first place. Beckham had skill but the birth of the posing footballer was upon us. Look what some of these young players are up to during lockdown (allegedly) It's about money, social media profiles and not about football that's for sure. Take it easy buddy.
@@Grogster2007 “I Dig a Pygmy, by Charles Hawtrey and The Deaf-Aids” is John Lennon’s introduction to Two of Us, the opening track on The Beatles’ Let It Be album, adding: “Phase one, in which Doris gets her oats.”' Don't ask me to explain the meaning. Charles Hawtrey was an actor who appeared in the Carry On comedies.
@@marillion1 sadly true! John Barnes could have lead England to the final in 1986, I wondered why Robson was keeping him on the bench well before the match against Argentina. And Peter Barnes...he was unlucky, never selected for a great tournament, as wingers apparently went out of fashion. But seeing all matches from the 70s you can't deny how good he was.
@@frankwells7520 Barnes was not up to the highest international standards and don't say he didn't have enough chances - he won 79 caps but only scored 11 goals. All he ever did was score that goal against Brazil and make Lineker's against Argentina in 86. My abiding memory of him is towards the end of the match against Holland at Euro 88 when he couldn't even kick the ball properly or pass it 5 yards to a teammate. Then at Italia 90 he played like he had lead in his boots.
@@gunternetzer9621 watching Barnes during his peak for Liverpool in the 80s was a joy, when he played with England he was playing in a team nowhere near as good and his level dropped I'd agree but I never cared less he was amazing for us and that's all that mattered
Its a real shame England did not qualify for the 1978 world cup, they only lost one match in qualification and the core of this team went on at the 1982 world cup and did not lose a match...
Kailash Patel ONLY Mick Mills, Steve Coppell and Ray Wilkins were regular starters at the 82 world cup. Keegan & Brooking were in the squad but injured, whilst Phil Neal only made one appearance and Peter Shilton was preferred to Ray Clemence in goal. Emlyn Hughes, Dave Watson, Stuart Pearson and Peter Barnes did not even make the squad.
Absolute nightmare to qualify for 1978. Only the top team in a group of five went through. We finished level on points with Italy- but ultimately undone on goal difference and not hammering Luxembourg like the Italians did. Losing to Italy away didn’t help either
@@anthonygarvey4188 Is there a reason Peter Barnes fell out of favour by 1982?, he was an excellent logical partner to Coppell on the other flank..No Cunningham, Regis, Alvin Martin or Tony Morley in that squad as well..
No live t.v. then in G.B. just live radio on BBC Radio two (sport on two) I remember that late february night as a 12 year old, listening to it as we were playing snooker in Childwall Boys Club. When we went 0-1 up, I thought "West Germany would come back and win" ... I was right! I whatched the recorded highlights on BBC T.V. s Sportsnight.
@@jamescorlett5272 Good point, no I don't think he did - looked very good in '72. Bayern legend too - saved them in the 1974 European Cup Final with a last second equaliser or they would have been no triple crown.
good point, yep in the 1980 Euros Greenwood for some reason excluded Bryan Robson from the final team which i think cost England in the very tight match against Italy that they lost 1-0 when they started to get overrun in midfield..they were too narrow in midfield and also dispensed with the services of Peter Barnes moving away from two wingers, Clough would have got so much more out of this team in the late 1970s and early 1980s..
Os alemães ficaram pelo caminho nessa Copa de 78 na Argentina e os ingleses nem foram! The germans were on the way in this '78 World Cup in Argentina and the english weren't even there!
@@gregod806 Ron was the best English coach ever but unfortunately the England job came about 10 years too late for him and he'd lost a lot of energy and was disillusioned with the game by 1977. He studied continental methods years before anyone else and West Ham won the Cup Winners Cup playing like that. He also coached and brought on Hurst, Moore and Peters without whom England would not have won the World Cup - they didn't play like average English players and that was down to him. The only problem with Ron was that he was too nice and could be persuaded at times against his better judgement. Between1978-80 England played better than they had in the previous 10 years and with a bit of luck might have won the European Championship in 1980. He did more good for English football up until he retired than any other manager and that includes the overrated Ramsay.
@@gunternetzer9621 Yes, great coach, but some of his managerial choices/decisions and treatment of certain players Bobby Moore in particular, left a lot to be desired.
@@gregod806 Moore deserved to get his arse kicked occasionally and the fact is that a lot of West Ham players let Greenwood down and took advantage of his good nature with their boozing etc.
If I am not mistaken, Sep Herberger, the German national manager before Helmut Shoen had passed away. I think he was Germany manager from sometime in 1939 (interrupted by WWII) until 1964, when Helmut Schoen took over. This is to the best of my memory.
Yes an Englishman counts more than being British for me...... it's a whole culture not just a passport thing. I can forgive Beckham a lot for being part of Fergies fledglings but I can't forgive 2002, 2006 especially that penalty :(
By the start of the decade (1980) this would have been a good team Anderson/Thompson/Mills/Sansom and in midfield Coppell/Robson/Hoddle/Cunningham with Brooking advanced...Keegan up top...
![[Vowel]물고기는 물에서 살아야 해🐟🤣Fish have to live in the water #funny](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3G9MH063Cx4/mqdefault.jpg)
Have a nice day. Thank you so much for the superb video. Enjoyed and of course liked. Greetings from country Azerbaijan
I remember this one as a kid. Thanks for the upload, gr8footy...
Great to see the great late Butch Wilkins playing so well
@Charles Hawtrey and the Deaf Aids I saw him in the crowd at Old Trafford shortly before his untimely death and as ever he was mixing with the fans for selfies and remembering what football is all about.
@Charles Hawtrey and the Deaf Aids Yes you probably have the same criticisms about the game (and society) in general that I have...... It's impossible for this generation to realise what was thrown away in the name of political correctness and the like....they haven't worked long enough, invested enough into this country or built up a business, bought a house etc etc...it's easy to give away what you never owned in the first place. Beckham had skill but the birth of the posing footballer was upon us. Look what some of these young players are up to during lockdown (allegedly) It's about money, social media profiles and not about football that's for sure. Take it easy buddy.
@@Grogster2007 Phase 1 in which Doris gets her oats.
@@gunternetzer9621 please explain
@@Grogster2007 “I Dig a Pygmy, by Charles Hawtrey and The Deaf-Aids” is John Lennon’s introduction to Two of Us, the opening track on The Beatles’ Let It Be album, adding: “Phase one, in which Doris gets her oats.”' Don't ask me to explain the meaning. Charles Hawtrey was an actor who appeared in the Carry On comedies.
Peter Barnes - just like his namesake John Barnes - really was a world-class player in his day.
Both underated and underused by England.
@@marillion1 sadly true! John Barnes could have lead England to the final in 1986, I wondered why Robson was keeping him on the bench well before the match against Argentina. And Peter Barnes...he was unlucky, never selected for a great tournament, as wingers apparently went out of fashion. But seeing all matches from the 70s you can't deny how good he was.
@@frankwells7520 Barnes was not up to the highest international standards and don't say he didn't have enough chances - he won 79 caps but only scored 11 goals. All he ever did was score that goal against Brazil and make Lineker's against Argentina in 86. My abiding memory of him is towards the end of the match against Holland at Euro 88 when he couldn't even kick the ball properly or pass it 5 yards to a teammate. Then at Italia 90 he played like he had lead in his boots.
John Barnes was a poor international. An excellent club player.
@@gunternetzer9621 watching Barnes during his peak for Liverpool in the 80s was a joy, when he played with England he was playing in a team nowhere near as good and his level dropped I'd agree but I never cared less he was amazing for us and that's all that mattered
Игроки-легенды.Сегодня удивительно смотреть-нет ни одного темнокожего футболиста на поле.
I was at that match. A lot of snow there as I remember.
Its a real shame England did not qualify for the 1978 world cup, they only lost one match in qualification and the core of this team went on at the 1982 world cup and did not lose a match...
Kailash Patel ONLY Mick Mills, Steve Coppell and Ray Wilkins were regular starters at the 82 world cup. Keegan & Brooking were in the squad but injured, whilst Phil Neal only made one appearance and Peter Shilton was preferred to Ray Clemence in goal. Emlyn Hughes, Dave Watson, Stuart Pearson and Peter Barnes did not even make the squad.
Absolute nightmare to qualify for 1978. Only the top team in a group of five went through. We finished level on points with Italy- but ultimately undone on goal difference and not hammering Luxembourg like the Italians did. Losing to Italy away didn’t help either
@@anthonygarvey4188 stand corrected..
@@anthonygarvey4188 never rated Neal as a defender, steve whitworth my cousin said was better but that '82' squad is often overlooked..
@@anthonygarvey4188 Is there a reason Peter Barnes fell out of favour by 1982?, he was an excellent logical partner to Coppell on the other flank..No Cunningham, Regis, Alvin Martin or Tony Morley in that squad as well..
wilkins was captain at chelsea when he was 17.
The 70s England side had more talent than the side of today. I don't understand why they didn't succeed during the 70s.
Rainer Bonhof really good at his best.
The Germans haven't really replaced Franz Beckenbaeur ..? How can you !
England started well under Greenwood for the first two years..
No live t.v. then in G.B. just live radio on BBC Radio two (sport on two) I remember that late february night as a 12 year old, listening to it as we were playing snooker in Childwall Boys Club. When we went 0-1 up, I thought "West Germany would come back and win" ... I was right! I whatched the recorded highlights on BBC T.V. s Sportsnight.
Last international Match for Georg Schwarzenbeck !!!
Old international matches were very beautiful and extraordinary.
Another German Legend - don't think he ever scored for the Mighty German's.
@@jamescorlett5272 Good point, no I don't think he did - looked very good in '72. Bayern legend too - saved them in the 1974 European Cup Final with a last second equaliser or they would have been no triple crown.
ايام رائعه
Vogts still trying to kick Keegan 9:24, like he was only 8 months prior in the 1977 European Cup Final.
Vogts was always fouls, in Rome we won...
@@kingkane1051 Berti was world class.
The classic days when commentators reported on a phone line lol.
Now they could do it via skype if the microphones went down
No diving - bloody great
I spotted at least one German dive.
2 équipes de légendes du football 😍😍❤️
watching 2020 i was teenager then
wow england had some great players then , we should have won more honours
u r right ,,,,,not sure why so unluckyyyyyyy may be pride is the cause???
WE SHOULDA WON THIS!
Freekick goal is a joke. What was the ref thinking?
Some of the challenges that are going in are a bit tasty... different era.
Don't remember that game. Had we already failed to qualify for the 78 world cup by then? Good team just lacking a Robbo in midfield.
good point, yep in the 1980 Euros Greenwood for some reason excluded Bryan Robson from the final team which i think cost England in the very tight match against Italy that they lost 1-0 when they started to get overrun in midfield..they were too narrow in midfield and also dispensed with the services of Peter Barnes moving away from two wingers, Clough would have got so much more out of this team in the late 1970s and early 1980s..
Os alemães ficaram pelo caminho nessa Copa de 78 na Argentina e os ingleses nem foram!
The germans were on the way in this '78 World Cup in Argentina and the english weren't even there!
No goal for Pearson. OG
That was an Own Goal - C Mon Stuart put yar hands up ( Don't Shoot ) .
Match when My date born...
Clemence a bit Scottish again.,..
19:00 poorly positioned wall
was greenwood manager
Yes, sadly.
@@gregod806 Ron was the best English coach ever but unfortunately the England job came about 10 years too late for him and he'd lost a lot of energy and was disillusioned with the game by 1977. He studied continental methods years before anyone else and West Ham won the Cup Winners Cup playing like that. He also coached and brought on Hurst, Moore and Peters without whom England would not have won the World Cup - they didn't play like average English players and that was down to him. The only problem with Ron was that he was too nice and could be persuaded at times against his better judgement. Between1978-80 England played better than they had in the previous 10 years and with a bit of luck might have won the European Championship in 1980. He did more good for English football up until he retired than any other manager and that includes the overrated Ramsay.
@@gunternetzer9621 Yes, great coach, but some of his managerial choices/decisions and treatment of certain players Bobby Moore in particular, left a lot to be desired.
@@gregod806 Moore deserved to get his arse kicked occasionally and the fact is that a lot of West Ham players let Greenwood down and took advantage of his good nature with their boozing etc.
Why the players used black armband?
To commemorate the recent passing of Will Hay.
@@Spectrescup he died in 1949.
Because we failed to qualify for the world cup.
If I am not mistaken, Sep Herberger, the German national manager before Helmut Shoen had passed away. I think he was Germany manager from sometime in 1939 (interrupted by WWII) until 1964, when Helmut Schoen took over. This is to the best of my memory.
@@13muller9 100% correct
who was england subs didnt show it
Trevor Francis replaced Keegan at the 2nd half
Yes an Englishman counts more than being British for me...... it's a whole culture not just a passport thing. I can forgive Beckham a lot for being part of Fergies fledglings but I can't forgive 2002, 2006 especially that penalty :(
By the start of the decade (1980) this would have been a good team Anderson/Thompson/Mills/Sansom and in midfield Coppell/Robson/Hoddle/Cunningham with Brooking advanced...Keegan up top...
They would have been decent, but without a goalkeeper they would have had serious trouble against...everyone.
@@BrendonChase2012 Ouch..Shilton!
Keegan was an attacking midfielder not a striker.
@ ok, francis, trevor or regis..
@@kingkane1051 read the original comment again.
Clemence was crap
I see the German players with armbands, maybe someone has died and they are honoring him, excellent material. Greetings