Malcolm Allison on Best/Pardoe tackle

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  • čas přidán 2. 01. 2011
  • Malcolm Allison talking to Jimmy Hill after the Manchester Derby of December 12th 1970. He speaks about City's victory and the George Best tackle that left Glyn Pardoe with a broken leg.
    This may be one of the first utterances of the classic "he's not that kind of player" line.
    Again, sorry about the poor quality source material of this video.
  • Sport

Komentáře • 19

  • @darkmossie633
    @darkmossie633 Před 12 lety +58

    wow, this man was class as a manager and a person
    RIP Mal

  • @JSMunn
    @JSMunn Před 13 lety +30

    What a classy response to what was a nasty tackle and losing a player to a broken leg. MA- a class act.

  • @jasonpfinch
    @jasonpfinch Před 12 lety +26

    Imagine a manager speaking like this about a player who fouled one of his players today. You can't.

  • @1point618034
    @1point618034 Před 12 lety +32

    Big Mal. Pure class. RIP

  • @Happysundaze
    @Happysundaze Před 13 lety +32

    Excellent clip mate. Shows what a good coach Malcolm Allison was and how fair-minded managers and pundits used to be. Imagine how Wenger of Ferguson would react to that tackle today. They would be screaming.

  • @jonnymate
    @jonnymate Před 13 lety +11

    An absolute model professional. Managers of the modern game should watch and take a lot from this. CTID.

  • @dlamiss
    @dlamiss Před 12 lety +27

    Mike Doyles "next door neighbour" these days the next door neighbours would be a mile away

  • @Rowini
    @Rowini Před 12 lety +17

    Malcolm Allison - classy man.

  • @alankilroy4
    @alankilroy4 Před 13 lety +7

    MA was right about Arsenal. What an interesting clip this is, thanks for posting.

  • @Smudgie
    @Smudgie Před 12 lety +14

    25 pounds was an incentive to a footballer back then.

  • @BigDuke6ixx
    @BigDuke6ixx Před 12 lety +13

    Love the way Hill just dismisses the challenge as being 'part of the game'. How times have changed. But really, by 1970, shouldn't the FA have realised that sliding in two footed, with studs up was dangerous?

  • @cymruisrael
    @cymruisrael Před 10 lety +33

    I was at that game. Best never had a chance of getting the ball and should have been sent off, not just booked. Today he would definitely have got a red card.

  • @seanreillyireland
    @seanreillyireland Před 13 lety +3

    This is wonderful, of course, not re: poor Glyn Pardoe. Thanks so much.

  • @MySwindells
    @MySwindells Před 12 lety +22

    Glen Pardoe, Colin Bell, Alfie Harland all ended their best playing days at the mercy of Man Utd.....imagine if Rooney never play again!!

  • @00green100
    @00green100 Před 12 lety +16

    But it WAS part of the game in the 70s. Far more was allowed in those days & as Big Mal said Best was"generally the player who gets that kind of thing" Best was a tough player- he had to be but was not considered dirty. It was not a 2 ftd challenge, he went in with his right ft-his left is under him & imo he couldnt stop sliding. Best always attracted more headlines& criticism than other players. In other cases it would be 'Pardoe broke his leg' but cos GB was involved it was 'GB broke P's leg'

  • @richardgranfield2791
    @richardgranfield2791 Před 12 lety +17

    Pardoe was out for 2 years after this game and never regained a regular place in the side.
    Today Best would have been sent-off.....then a foul wasn't given initially.

  • @converse91970
    @converse91970 Před 13 lety +2

    Nice post mate!
    And he was right about Arsenal!

  • @thelegendfamily4836
    @thelegendfamily4836 Před 12 lety +6

    "Big Chin" & "Big Mal"!!

  • @mizofan
    @mizofan Před 11 lety +10

    Best was 24. He was still a top quality player, voted 3rd in European footballer of the year in 1971. It was the 72-3 season that the decline was obvious, and before he was 30 he was playing for the likes of Dunstable, Stockport, Cork and Jewish Guild..