BladeInBC
Member
Chris Wilder.
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Alan WoodwardMick Jones #9.
Extra point for anyone who comes up with one who didn't end up playing for Leeds at a later date.
Gilberto was uniqueThe flying Welshman ,look far right in silents picture
Eddie colqhhoun and John Flynn attacking the ball ftom woodys cornersTony Field.
Alan Woodward.
Although my dad did take me to a few matches at the Lane in the late 1960s, after the matches he would tell my mum at home saying that I am not really "ready" in going to football matches. On January 3rd 1970 I stayed at home watching Grandstand (I was half watching a Rugby League match) and I was aware that the Blades had beaten Everton 2-1 (I dont think I was really aware of the difference between the FA Cup and the League). In the next day my dad watched the highlights of our win against Everton on YTV so I decided to watch it with him. I was impressed with what I saw and was aware that Colin Addison had scored the winner of the match (photo below) so he is probably the player that made me fall in love with the Blades (and football) and then after that I became a Lane regular.
Brian Deane. At 5 years old hearing 25,000 people chant his name after scoring Just wow.
+1Colin Morris and Keith Edwards!
Our team wasLate 1969/70. I was nearing the end of a six-year stretch at King Edwards and everybody gathered round trannies (different world back then...) to hear the draw for the FA Cup Third Round on a Monday lunchtime. A big cheer went up when United were drawn at home to reigning champions Everton. A big cheer because - even back then - Sheffield seemed to be populated by only Wednesdayites who never went to games and had big gobs. Just like now.
We'd get stuffed, surely? Everton had a more-than-tasty team back then:
View attachment 49704
But that indomitable Blades spirit was present back then as well. We won 2-1.
Less than two years earlier - 26th Feb. 1968 - I was at the game which made me fall in love with United (not football, I was already besotted with the early-60s Liverpool team). TC's debut at home to Spurs.
Michael Tonge.....#18
Mick Jones #9.
Extra point for anyone who comes up with one who didn't end up playing for Leeds at a later date.
Alan Woodward and to a finer, lesser extent, Tony Currie.
In fact, I can't really place one above the other.
Exactly.No one really.
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