Oh yes, every Sunday at 1pm with the Jimmy Clitheroe show or Dads Army or Steptoe and Son on the radio. It was the same in the entire st the famous Sunday lunch.
Great film, great casting ...and a truly brilliant true story of an incredible partnership of two amazing men who transformed derby and forest....icons of the game.....
Dave Mackay! One of those plyers no-one would complain about being in their team. There's a legendary picture of him holding Bremner by the scruff of his neck after the cheating little runt had aimed a kick at the leg he had twice broken previously. Mackay, to put it politely, didn't take kindly to it and Bremner hid from him for the rest of the match which Leeds deservedly lost 3-1.
"Youre very very welcome to be with us, young man, but If you travel with Nottm forrest, you must wear,,, a tie" Clough to Clive Tyldesley three times, before he was given a pound to buy one , immediatly.
You've got to give it to Brian Clough, he had incredible drive and ambition. Plus he had Peter Taylor. Why oh why didn't they stay together. Brilliant partnership.
Clough and Leeds were a bad fit for each other. He should've stayed at Brighton and had he did, he would've built them up like he did with Derby and later Forest
It had a lot to do with money. When Nottingham Forrest won back to back European Cups, they became a wealthy club and Clough wanted to invest that money on proven or high profile players. I guess, Taylor felt his position was no longer required, as he was the go to man to find talent on a budget and Clough would get the best out of them. That ruined their partnership. The expensive players Clough brought in ended up as flops because they weren't used to his dictatorial methods. Whereas, lesser or unproven players were willing to put up with it.
@@Aerojet01Firstly it's Forest, one R. Secondly they bought Trevor Francis, he of the infamous fee, before winning anything in Europe, unless you count the Anglo Scottish Cup. Taylor left Forest in 1982, to retire, and on good terms with Clough, feeling as though his instinct for finding gems was waning (Fashanu being the prime example, where Taylor was involved and in full accord with the signing). There had been spats throughout their partnership, normally financial inequities related and Taylor did at times resent the limelight not shining on him sufficiently however Taylor voluntarily retired. What caused the rift was Taylor being tempted into a return to management and even more damagingly by Derby County, without even speaking to, in this case, the easily slighted Clough. What sealed the rift was Taylor then negotiating with John Robertson whilst Clough was away completing a charity hike and out of contact. A stroke he would have been proud to play on certain other clubs and managers but not one he appreciated from his best mate in the game. A great shame!
the 2 actors playing clough and revie were classsheen is obviously a recognised character actor. this was an amazing portrayal of CloughI would doubt if Don revie himself could have played himself better either!
At that time, Peter Taylor was a big handsome fellow, with silver hair and piercing eyes, who closely resembled the famous American actor Jack Cassidy. Yes, David's dad, who appeared in Columbo a fee times. Who's playing Taylor in this film? Timothy Spall - a great actor, but with a face only a mother could love. Timothy bloody Spall!
A shakesperian story of epic proportions, played out on TV on Saturdays in the UK. March of the Day only started in 1964, two years after the end of Brian Cloughs playing career. The players and managers were only just becoming TV stars, and becoming used to it. Suddenly Clough arrived on TV as a larger than life character. I remember some of his early comments just after he joined Derby. did he hate Revie and Leeds? I think he hated the premature end of what would have been a phenomenal career. Make no mistake, Clough was brilliant on the pitch. He was destined to be a legend. Leeds played rough and hard for the times. Revie encouraged it, and it won matches. As a man who lost his dream to an injury, is it surprising that clough didnt like it?
I am 63 and remember this era - has to be said whilst people moan about certain teams being favoured by officials now go back to 70's Liverpool and Leeds they were allowed to get away with all sorts
One of my mates was a cop waiting outside Bramall Lane, guarding the coach for the Forest team after a match on a very cold Sheffield day. The team all came out and got straight onto the coach. Cloughie came out and thanked the officers for waiting for them. Then he saw the team were on the coach, and went ballistic. “Get your arses out here and thank these nice Police Officers for waiting out in the cold. While you BASTARD’s sit in a bloody warm couch!!” Sheepishly the likes of Pearce and co came out and thanked the Police Officers. Afterwards Cloughie winked at my mate, shook his hand and said “You can tell your wife when you go home, you’ve met Mr Clough, can’t you?”
I feel like football was so much better here. The working people the players and the managers were all so together unlike today were theirs a diamond cage between everyone
Portsmouth vs Derby a few weeks ago at Fratton Park came close but not quite. There was a huge rainstorm in the first 15 minutes. At one stage the Portsmouth right back tried to play a 15 yard pass across his own box when the ball stopped like it hit a wall, there was a hairy moment when it looked like a Derby player was going to capitalise but the right back managed to run after it effectively completing a pass to himself lol
You know what I love about this scene most? How important dinner was. Being together Eating with your family. No interruptions allowed
Oh yes, every Sunday at 1pm with the Jimmy Clitheroe show or Dads Army or Steptoe and Son on the radio. It was the same in the entire st the famous Sunday lunch.
Cracking comment!
Unless you’re looking to sign Dave McKay of course
It's like stepping back in time and being shown how to behave. I miss being guided.
Absolute quality film about an incredible footballing partnership. Sheen is just amazing as Cloughie.
Great film, great casting ...and a truly brilliant true story of an incredible partnership of two amazing men who transformed derby and forest....icons of the game.....
The break in character and real laugh when the chairman says evil the knieval
Dave Mackay! One of those plyers no-one would complain about being in their team. There's a legendary picture of him holding Bremner by the scruff of his neck after the cheating little runt had aimed a kick at the leg he had twice broken previously. Mackay, to put it politely, didn't take kindly to it and Bremner hid from him for the rest of the match which Leeds deservedly lost 3-1.
"Youre very very welcome to be with us, young man, but If you travel with Nottm forrest, you must wear,,, a tie" Clough to Clive Tyldesley three times, before he was given a pound to buy one , immediatly.
You've got to give it to Brian Clough, he had incredible drive and ambition. Plus he had Peter Taylor.
Why oh why didn't they stay together. Brilliant partnership.
Clough and Leeds were a bad fit for each other. He should've stayed at Brighton and had he did, he would've built them up like he did with Derby and later Forest
@shadowlancerracing Brighton wasn't the right place for Brian or Peter, they have said it themselves that they are northerners that hate southerners
Ego!
It had a lot to do with money. When Nottingham Forrest won back to back European Cups, they became a wealthy club and Clough wanted to invest that money on proven or high profile players. I guess, Taylor felt his position was no longer required, as he was the go to man to find talent on a budget and Clough would get the best out of them. That ruined their partnership. The expensive players Clough brought in ended up as flops because they weren't used to his dictatorial methods. Whereas, lesser or unproven players were willing to put up with it.
@@Aerojet01Firstly it's Forest, one R.
Secondly they bought Trevor Francis, he of the infamous fee, before winning anything in Europe, unless you count the Anglo Scottish Cup.
Taylor left Forest in 1982, to retire, and on good terms with Clough, feeling as though his instinct for finding gems was waning (Fashanu being the prime example, where Taylor was involved and in full accord with the signing). There had been spats throughout their partnership, normally financial inequities related and Taylor did at times resent the limelight not shining on him sufficiently however Taylor voluntarily retired.
What caused the rift was Taylor being tempted into a return to management and even more damagingly by Derby County, without even speaking to, in this case, the easily slighted Clough. What sealed the rift was Taylor then negotiating with John Robertson whilst Clough was away completing a charity hike and out of contact. A stroke he would have been proud to play on certain other clubs and managers but not one he appreciated from his best mate in the game.
A great shame!
RIP Dave Mackay. Wished he'd gone back to Hearts as player manager. :(
He done a great job at Derby.
@@kieranporter5571 agreed 👍
"...Come to tell you about the land of milk and honey...a little place up the M1 called Derby!" 😂😂👍
0:16 He dived! He fucking dived!
The England manager that never was.
the 2 actors playing clough and revie were classsheen is obviously a recognised character actor. this was an amazing portrayal of CloughI would doubt if Don revie himself could have played himself better either!
" is he fuck, hes broken more bones than evil kineval " 😂😂
At that time, Peter Taylor was a big handsome fellow, with silver hair and piercing eyes, who closely resembled the famous American actor Jack Cassidy. Yes, David's dad, who appeared in Columbo a fee times. Who's playing Taylor in this film? Timothy Spall - a great actor, but with a face only a mother could love. Timothy bloody Spall!
I love that shot at 0:02.
Pure working-class football.
The dream factory...from 2nd division to champions and European Cup semis...what a story
A shakesperian story of epic proportions, played out on TV on Saturdays in the UK.
March of the Day only started in 1964, two years after the end of Brian Cloughs playing career. The players and managers were only just becoming TV stars, and becoming used to it. Suddenly Clough arrived on TV as a larger than life character. I remember some of his early comments just after he joined Derby.
did he hate Revie and Leeds? I think he hated the premature end of what would have been a phenomenal career. Make no mistake, Clough was brilliant on the pitch. He was destined to be a legend.
Leeds played rough and hard for the times. Revie encouraged it, and it won matches. As a man who lost his dream to an injury, is it surprising that clough didnt like it?
Match of the Day started in 1964
@@maxsch8454 ooops typo 🤭
I am 63 and remember this era - has to be said whilst people moan about certain teams being favoured by officials now go back to 70's Liverpool and Leeds they were allowed to get away with all sorts
One of my mates was a cop waiting outside Bramall Lane, guarding the coach for the Forest team after a match on a very cold Sheffield day.
The team all came out and got straight onto the coach. Cloughie came out and thanked the officers for waiting for them. Then he saw the team were on the coach, and went ballistic.
“Get your arses out here and thank these nice Police Officers for waiting out in the cold. While you BASTARD’s sit in a bloody warm couch!!”
Sheepishly the likes of Pearce and co came out and thanked the Police Officers.
Afterwards Cloughie winked at my mate, shook his hand and said “You can tell your wife when you go home, you’ve met Mr Clough, can’t you?”
I feel like football was so much better here. The working people the players and the managers were all so together unlike today were theirs a diamond cage between everyone
The problem was those yellow shorts. lol. What a shocker.
+definnitelymaybe Hush by Deep Purple
am sure there was a scene where Clough helped Dave Mackay and wife with the dishes .....
jovis witness day lmfao
middlesbrough witt haha
Cloughie was right about ties!
my best friend 1:59 the kid eating
and i thought leeds were dirty now
only brian clough could say that to a player hes never met on hes door step haha middlesbrough fella valley road
Dave McKay he's 150 😂 then the chairman refers to him as evel kenivel 😂😂
Dave McKay was Brian's idea, not Taylor's.
Broken more bones than Evil the Kanevel lol 😂
AAAAaaaaaaalbion....
When was the last time you saw a large puddle in front of goal ?
Ooh, as late as about 1985 I'd say.
Portsmouth vs Derby a few weeks ago at Fratton Park came close but not quite. There was a huge rainstorm in the first 15 minutes. At one stage the Portsmouth right back tried to play a 15 yard pass across his own box when the ball stopped like it hit a wall, there was a hairy moment when it looked like a Derby player was going to capitalise but the right back managed to run after it effectively completing a pass to himself lol
Leeds was always a small scummy club even back then 😅
Whats the song at 7mins?
Deep Purple - Hush, Have a good day my friend! =]
ye whats the song at 7:07
Deep Purple - Hush
Mighty Leeds
Yes but surely Derby would've played Leeds in the third round of the FA Cup in 1969 then wouldn't they?
Biggest mistake derby ever made
Derby country didn’t win the second division in 1968
I didn't understand the casting of Timothy Spall.
He didn't look or sound anything like Peter Taylor.
Didn't Man City win the title in 1968?
Yeah they did but it was in the 1st division not the 2nd..