The fighting McAteers: that's how the McAteer family of title-winning boxers were known throughout Birkenhead, across the Mersey from Liverpool. But for eleven-year-old Jason McAteer, growing up in the shadow of Liverpool FC, football became the dream. After signing with Bolton Wanderers at the age of twenty-one, the call to the international scene followed with the Republic of Ireland and, soon after, to his beloved Liverpool FC. The dream had become a reality. From his time with the Irish World Cup squad of 1994 to those tumultuous days in Saipan in 2002; on through his decision to leave Liverpool for Blackburn Rovers; his move to Sunderland, and the depression he fell into after finishing his professional career with Tranmere Rovers, Jason McAteer looks back with characteristic honesty and humour on his life - the jokes, the matches, and the personalities. This is the real Jason McAteer: a little bit bruised, a little bit battered. But still fighting.
This is the real Jason McAteer: a little bit bruised, a little bit battered. But still fighting." -- Provided by publisher.
This is the real Jason McAteer: a little bit bruised, a little bit battered. But still fighting.
Fowler tells the story of the conversation that unfolded between Rob Jones and Jason McAteer during the game. Jones: 'I'm writing my autobiography.' McAteer: 'What's it about?' Jones: 'It's about my story isn't it?' McAteer: 'Is it any ...
... K., Kevin Keegan: My Life In Football (London: Macmillan, 2018) Kurowski, D., Jerzy Dudek: A Big Pole In Our Goal Ball (Liverpool: Trinity Mirror Sport Media, 2016) McAteer, J., Blood, Sweat and McAteer (Dublin: Hachette Books, ...
When Grovesy stepped off the bus for a snack, McDonough says, 'I yanked everything out of his bag and found a horrible pair of green-and-white striped pyjamas, the sort of thing my grandad had slept in. I put them on, over my clothes, ...
Legendary Irish soccer manager Eoin Hand tells for the first time of his career, the greats he played with and managed, and exposed the inner-workings of Irish soccer of his time. B AND W photos.
In this fascinating autobiography, updated for this edition, he recalls the all-night drinking sessions with Tony Adams and Paul Merson, the gambling, the good times and the bad. It is a remarkable story, brilliantly told.
Being Gazza, he'd bought a top-of-therange, big American jobby, and when he drove into the ground everyone was amazed – we'd never seen anything like it. Then he told John that there was some kind of rattle from up on the roof and, ...
Their walks became the stuff of 24-hour, rolling news legend. Now, in the most eagerly awaited football memoir of the decade, Triggs finally reveals the part she played in the extraordinary drama of her master's life.
"Craig Bellamy is one of those footballers you can't ignore. If he plays for your team, you love him. If he doesn't ... Everyone knows Bellamy. Pace and passion. A handful for defenders. Scoring goals and winding up opponents.