From 1958-75 Billy McNeill was at the heart of everything Celtic did. An uncompromising but fair centre half, he captained the club for twelve hugely successful years. Later in his life he returned for two more periods as Celtic manager, winning the undying support of the club's legion of fans for his complete commitment to the cause. In this remarkable autobiography, he recalls the glory days of the Lisbon Lions alongside Bobby Lennox and Jimmy Johnstone; playing for Scotland with Billy Bremner and Denis Law; coming to England as a manager; and reveals just how good a babysitter Kenny Dalglish was. Told with great humour and intelligence, this is a fascinating story from one of Scotland's greatest heroes.
Yet around 1995 Ferguson did allow one agent, an attractive former model called Wendy Bracken, to represent his young players in commercial deals. Among the boot contracts Bracken negotiated for 20 per cent commission were Nicky Butt's ...
The full story of the Irish team, their World Cup campaign and soccer's greatest controversy.
That, at any rate, is how we regard Tom Whittaker at the Arsenal, and if trainers were transferred like players, his fee would be beyond price. I know from what I have been told that other managers place the same high value on their ...
Insightful, measured, revealing and utterly unique, this is a must-read for football fans the world over.
This book describes a journey through a parallel universe of despair, hope and anger to some kind of understanding.
This is Alex Ferguson's compelling account of Manchester United's rollercoaster 1996/97 season at home and in Europe.
You hear it in almost every football interview nowadays: the gaffer told us this and the gaffer told us that. The word 'gaffer', footballing slang for the boss or manager, has become part of modern-day football culture.
Written by Gerald Mortimer with official backing from Derby County FC, this title contains details of over 100 years of the club's history - including statistics from every season, matches to remember, star players and much more.
But Fergie's book told the story through only one pair of eyes. Now, Michael Crick, acclaimed biographer of Jeffrey Archer, writes the first fully rounded, independent portrait of Sir Alex.
The autobiography of Celtic's greatest hero, the captain of their 1967 European Cup-winning side