I'll miss sally for his communication skills already. Sending the pick to Edgar when everyone was waiting for it in here was genius 
.
.40s Retro Football Fantasy Draft | Finished
- Thread starter Moby
- Start date
It was hilarious. He unintentionally played up to a joke made on the second/third pick.
I still maintain that EAP is Sally and is just saving face after being caught out.
I'm just screwing with you sally, not being mean spirited or anything.g
I still maintain that EAP is Sally and is just saving face after being caught out.
I'm just screwing with you sally, not being mean spirited or anything.g
@mazhar13 should only be allowed to take over if he keeps up the practice of announcing his picks via Edgar.
Oh, right, forgot about @harms.
I've already started researching, so 16 hours max. should be okay for me.
I've already started researching, so 16 hours max. should be okay for me.
Yeah, there's that. "Settle for someone genuinely underwhelming" is probably more like it - at least in my case.
I think it's a practice we should all partake in.
Fantastic. I knew we could find a way to improve these drafts.
@Edgar Allan Pillow mandatory PM'S incoming.
Bobby Lennox
From Saltcoats to Celtic, 30 Miles to Paradise
Bobby "Buzzbomb" Lennox
The most successful Celtic player of all time. Quite a statement. But the facts are that Bobby Lennox, "Buzzbomb" won more trophies than any other Celtic player. At a time when the average footballer played till he was around 30, Bobby played on at the highest level till he was 37. He is the second highest goalscorer in Celtic's history. He was awarded an MBE in 1981 and was the last of the Lisbon Lions to retire from the game. In 2002 he was also selected into Celtic's greatest ever team. This unassuming, impish player, who would go about his job in the most professional and uncomplicated manner had a golden career that spanned 3 decades and enjoyed unparalleled club success.
"If I'd had Lennox in my team, I could have played forever. He was one of the best strikers I have ever seen." - Bobby Charlton
"He was the kind of player who epitomised what every manager looks for in a professional footballer." Jock Stein
Born in Saltcoats in 1943, this future Lisbon Lion started off his career in the most westerly of places. 30 miles from Paradise, Bobby Lennox was the closest thing Jock Stein got to having a foreigner in his European Cup winning side.
Prior to that heady day on the 25th May 1967, Bobby Lennox grew up in a loving and encouraging family where Football was revered by his father. A love affair of the game was nurtured early and this young talent was given the freedom to grow and instill the virtues and discipline that would hold him steady throughtout his career.
Early performances for local sides soon attracted attention of scouts from far and wide and there was a long list of suitors lined up, even at a young age. Indeed, Lennox was invited down to trial at Chelsea. A side that at that time was as glamourous as they come and had the prolific Jimmy Greaves in his pomp. Bobby was a home boy though, and his future was to lay elsewhere.
In 1961 it was fitting that the legendary Jimmy McGrory was to hand Bobby Lennox the contract that was to be the start of a long love affair between player and fans through the most successful period in the club's history. However, though it was a Celtic legend that signed the young star, it was to be the appointment of a man a few years later that was to have a bigger impact. Not only on Bobby Lennox, but on Celtic, Scottish Football and the whole of Europe.
Making his debut against Dundee in 1962, Bobby made an inauspicious start to his career and was happy to learn his trade alongside such future luminaries as Jimmy Johnstone and Bobby Murdoch; both of whom he forged a lifelong and lasting relationship with. Alongside Billy McNeil as a guiding force at the club, Bobby decided that this was a career that he was going to do his utmost to succeed in. During the next few seasons this exciting prospect worked on his game, listened to his peers and looked after himself in the right way. All traits that would benefit both him and his clubs in the future.
By 1965 the speedy midfielder had established himself in the side, just at the beginning of what was to become the most important era in the club's history. In January of that year it was announced that Jock Stein was to become the manager of Glasgow Celtic. The forward thinking former player was coming back as manager to deliver the success that had eluded them for so long. Indeed it had been twelve years since they had last won the league. By May of that year Celtic, under the tutelage of Jock Stein and with the blossoming talent of Lennox amongst the squad, the quest for silverware was over. A 3-2 victory over Dunfermline saw Billy McNeill lift the first trophy in what was to be a procession of unequalled success in Scottish Football history.
Over the next 9 seasons Lennox was to be a pivotal player in what was to become the famous "9 in a row" haul of league titles. A record for the time, and one that has been equalled but never surpassed. Lennox's part in this was a major factor. His haul of goals for Celtic stands second only to the tally achieved by the manager who signed him, Jimmy McGrory. A truly astonishing statistic for someone who typifies humbleness and understatement of his achievements.
In 1967 Bobby Lennox helped spearhead Celtic's European campaign, culminating in lifting the trophy on the 25th May 1967 in Lisbon with the mighty Inter Milan of Italy put to the sword. The Lisbon Lions were born that night and a career full of highlights that in the modern game almost verge on the ridiculous.
The Lisbon Lions
In a bizarre twist, Lennox had also won the World Cup a month earlier, though this was unofficial. Playing against England in April 1967, Scotland defeated the World Cup Champions to cheekily take on the mantle themselves. Something that the Scottish public still revel in to this day. And he scored!!
With Jock Stein now calling all the shots in the Scottish game, Bobby Lennox was to be a constant throughout this golden era and in 1970 he took part in his second European final. Sadly this was to result in a reversal of the 1967 result with the unfancied Feynoord taking the title. During this spell though, Celtic were truly giants of European Football and were regular visitors to the continental arenas to ply their trade of attacking football and Scottish grit.
Bobby Lennox, Jimmy Johnstone and Billy McNeil celebrate winning the 1970 Scottish Cup
The 70's continued where the 60's left off with Celtic winning the remaining titles in the "9 in a row" series, followed by two more later in the decade. Age proved to be no barrier to this intelligent and lightening quick goalscorer. The Buzzbomb was still an integral part of the side and would play alongside a new generation of Celtic greats, including Kenny Dalglish and Danny McGrain. Though a golden period, there was a disappointment in the 1974/75 season when Celtic, being 11 points ahead at Christmas, ended up losing the league to their rivals. And so ended the magnificent run of 9 league titles unbroken.
On 6th September 1975 Bobby Lennox was wearing the captain's armband into what was to be Celtic's first Premier Division tie at home. Fittingly, for the club's second greatest goalscorer, he was to be the first player to score a hat-trick in the new league format.
A broken leg in 1976 curtailed Bobby's Celtic appearances and a brief stint to newly formed Houston Hurricane sent him across the Ocean to the North American Soccer League in 1978. His time there, though enjoyable for him and his family, was brief.
When Billy McNeil took over the managerial rein from Jock Stein in 1978 Bobby was asked to come back to his home club. And this time he was to bring his wealth of experience to a new set of players coming through the ranks, future stars such as Tommy Burns, Murdo McLeod and Davie Provan.
On the 10th May 1980 the prolific goalscorer played in the Scottish Cup Final at Hampden Park. A match that was to prove memorable. A deserved victory gave Celtic the trophy when a rare effort on goal by Danny McGrain was redirected by George McCluskey and a fitting end to Bobby Lennox's career.
On his way to winning the Scottish Cup in 1980
Where his club career could stand scrutiny with the best there has ever been, Bobby Lennox's international career was not so glittering. There may be any number of reasons for this, though throughout this period the number of caps that players in the greatest club side this country has ever produced were afforded were very few. Bobby Lennox who was the clubs second top scorer of all time and had played in two European Cup finals received a paltry 10 caps. Within those though he played, and scored, in what is generally considered the greatest result in Scottish International history with the 3-2 victory over England.
With a short spell in America to ply his trade Bobby was requested back at Celtic Park by Billy McNeil where he fittingly finished his glittering career. Upon retiring from the game he continued to work behind the scenes with the reserves where he stayed till the mid 90's.
In 1981 Bobby was awarded an MBE and in 2002 was voted into the Greatest Celtic team of all time. An honour he accepted with his usual graciousness.
Nowadays Bobby can be seen at Celtic Park greeting and meeting fans who warm to his charm and pleasant manner. He takes great pride in his family and spends his time playing golf at Largs.
Bobby now lives in Saltcoats.
Famously to all Celtic fans as being 30 miles from Celtic Park.
Career Statistics
Born Saltcoats 30th August 1943
Clubs: Celtic 1961 - 1978, Houston Hurricane 1978 - 1978, Celtic 1978 - 1980
Awarded MBE in 1981
Honours
11 Scottish League Championships
8 Scottish Cups
4 Scottish League Cups
1 European Cup
10 International Caps
273 Goals scored in 571 Appearances (Celtic's 2nd top goalscorer of all time)
From Saltcoats to Celtic, 30 Miles to Paradise
Bobby "Buzzbomb" Lennox
The most successful Celtic player of all time. Quite a statement. But the facts are that Bobby Lennox, "Buzzbomb" won more trophies than any other Celtic player. At a time when the average footballer played till he was around 30, Bobby played on at the highest level till he was 37. He is the second highest goalscorer in Celtic's history. He was awarded an MBE in 1981 and was the last of the Lisbon Lions to retire from the game. In 2002 he was also selected into Celtic's greatest ever team. This unassuming, impish player, who would go about his job in the most professional and uncomplicated manner had a golden career that spanned 3 decades and enjoyed unparalleled club success.
"If I'd had Lennox in my team, I could have played forever. He was one of the best strikers I have ever seen." - Bobby Charlton
"He was the kind of player who epitomised what every manager looks for in a professional footballer." Jock Stein
Born in Saltcoats in 1943, this future Lisbon Lion started off his career in the most westerly of places. 30 miles from Paradise, Bobby Lennox was the closest thing Jock Stein got to having a foreigner in his European Cup winning side.
Prior to that heady day on the 25th May 1967, Bobby Lennox grew up in a loving and encouraging family where Football was revered by his father. A love affair of the game was nurtured early and this young talent was given the freedom to grow and instill the virtues and discipline that would hold him steady throughtout his career.
Early performances for local sides soon attracted attention of scouts from far and wide and there was a long list of suitors lined up, even at a young age. Indeed, Lennox was invited down to trial at Chelsea. A side that at that time was as glamourous as they come and had the prolific Jimmy Greaves in his pomp. Bobby was a home boy though, and his future was to lay elsewhere.
In 1961 it was fitting that the legendary Jimmy McGrory was to hand Bobby Lennox the contract that was to be the start of a long love affair between player and fans through the most successful period in the club's history. However, though it was a Celtic legend that signed the young star, it was to be the appointment of a man a few years later that was to have a bigger impact. Not only on Bobby Lennox, but on Celtic, Scottish Football and the whole of Europe.
Making his debut against Dundee in 1962, Bobby made an inauspicious start to his career and was happy to learn his trade alongside such future luminaries as Jimmy Johnstone and Bobby Murdoch; both of whom he forged a lifelong and lasting relationship with. Alongside Billy McNeil as a guiding force at the club, Bobby decided that this was a career that he was going to do his utmost to succeed in. During the next few seasons this exciting prospect worked on his game, listened to his peers and looked after himself in the right way. All traits that would benefit both him and his clubs in the future.
By 1965 the speedy midfielder had established himself in the side, just at the beginning of what was to become the most important era in the club's history. In January of that year it was announced that Jock Stein was to become the manager of Glasgow Celtic. The forward thinking former player was coming back as manager to deliver the success that had eluded them for so long. Indeed it had been twelve years since they had last won the league. By May of that year Celtic, under the tutelage of Jock Stein and with the blossoming talent of Lennox amongst the squad, the quest for silverware was over. A 3-2 victory over Dunfermline saw Billy McNeill lift the first trophy in what was to be a procession of unequalled success in Scottish Football history.
Over the next 9 seasons Lennox was to be a pivotal player in what was to become the famous "9 in a row" haul of league titles. A record for the time, and one that has been equalled but never surpassed. Lennox's part in this was a major factor. His haul of goals for Celtic stands second only to the tally achieved by the manager who signed him, Jimmy McGrory. A truly astonishing statistic for someone who typifies humbleness and understatement of his achievements.
In 1967 Bobby Lennox helped spearhead Celtic's European campaign, culminating in lifting the trophy on the 25th May 1967 in Lisbon with the mighty Inter Milan of Italy put to the sword. The Lisbon Lions were born that night and a career full of highlights that in the modern game almost verge on the ridiculous.
The Lisbon Lions
In a bizarre twist, Lennox had also won the World Cup a month earlier, though this was unofficial. Playing against England in April 1967, Scotland defeated the World Cup Champions to cheekily take on the mantle themselves. Something that the Scottish public still revel in to this day. And he scored!!
With Jock Stein now calling all the shots in the Scottish game, Bobby Lennox was to be a constant throughout this golden era and in 1970 he took part in his second European final. Sadly this was to result in a reversal of the 1967 result with the unfancied Feynoord taking the title. During this spell though, Celtic were truly giants of European Football and were regular visitors to the continental arenas to ply their trade of attacking football and Scottish grit.
Bobby Lennox, Jimmy Johnstone and Billy McNeil celebrate winning the 1970 Scottish Cup
The 70's continued where the 60's left off with Celtic winning the remaining titles in the "9 in a row" series, followed by two more later in the decade. Age proved to be no barrier to this intelligent and lightening quick goalscorer. The Buzzbomb was still an integral part of the side and would play alongside a new generation of Celtic greats, including Kenny Dalglish and Danny McGrain. Though a golden period, there was a disappointment in the 1974/75 season when Celtic, being 11 points ahead at Christmas, ended up losing the league to their rivals. And so ended the magnificent run of 9 league titles unbroken.
On 6th September 1975 Bobby Lennox was wearing the captain's armband into what was to be Celtic's first Premier Division tie at home. Fittingly, for the club's second greatest goalscorer, he was to be the first player to score a hat-trick in the new league format.
A broken leg in 1976 curtailed Bobby's Celtic appearances and a brief stint to newly formed Houston Hurricane sent him across the Ocean to the North American Soccer League in 1978. His time there, though enjoyable for him and his family, was brief.
When Billy McNeil took over the managerial rein from Jock Stein in 1978 Bobby was asked to come back to his home club. And this time he was to bring his wealth of experience to a new set of players coming through the ranks, future stars such as Tommy Burns, Murdo McLeod and Davie Provan.
On the 10th May 1980 the prolific goalscorer played in the Scottish Cup Final at Hampden Park. A match that was to prove memorable. A deserved victory gave Celtic the trophy when a rare effort on goal by Danny McGrain was redirected by George McCluskey and a fitting end to Bobby Lennox's career.
On his way to winning the Scottish Cup in 1980
Where his club career could stand scrutiny with the best there has ever been, Bobby Lennox's international career was not so glittering. There may be any number of reasons for this, though throughout this period the number of caps that players in the greatest club side this country has ever produced were afforded were very few. Bobby Lennox who was the clubs second top scorer of all time and had played in two European Cup finals received a paltry 10 caps. Within those though he played, and scored, in what is generally considered the greatest result in Scottish International history with the 3-2 victory over England.
With a short spell in America to ply his trade Bobby was requested back at Celtic Park by Billy McNeil where he fittingly finished his glittering career. Upon retiring from the game he continued to work behind the scenes with the reserves where he stayed till the mid 90's.
In 1981 Bobby was awarded an MBE and in 2002 was voted into the Greatest Celtic team of all time. An honour he accepted with his usual graciousness.
Nowadays Bobby can be seen at Celtic Park greeting and meeting fans who warm to his charm and pleasant manner. He takes great pride in his family and spends his time playing golf at Largs.
Bobby now lives in Saltcoats.
Famously to all Celtic fans as being 30 miles from Celtic Park.
Career Statistics
Born Saltcoats 30th August 1943
Clubs: Celtic 1961 - 1978, Houston Hurricane 1978 - 1978, Celtic 1978 - 1980
Awarded MBE in 1981
Honours
11 Scottish League Championships
8 Scottish Cups
4 Scottish League Cups
1 European Cup
10 International Caps
273 Goals scored in 571 Appearances (Celtic's 2nd top goalscorer of all time)
Aldo 1. Best 2. Chumpitaz 3. Pirri 4. Israel 5. Ademir da Guia 6.
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6.
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6.
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
@mazhar13
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6.
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6.
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
@mazhar13
The write-ups are getting longer...
Joga-style
No, actually, he is much better at this, he writes them himself but I'm drunk so this one should do.
No harm harms. I admire you lot up here in the mains, the fact you guys put so much effort into it... I'll probably go out in the first round due to my lazinessJoga-style
No, actually, he is much better at this, he writes them himself but I'm drunk so this one should do.
Joga-style
No, actually, he is much better at this, he writes them himself but I'm drunk so this one should do.
Don't sell yourself short, it's a very good write-up. Actually wanted him myself but there was no way I was going to get my hands on him
.Bobby Lennox (sorry Chester).
(sorry Chester).Bobby Lennox
Apology accepted.
Bobby Lennox
I'm immune to 'em now: I browse the Caf with all images blocked *, including emoticons. It's part of my new simplistic (and unemotional) lifestyle.
* Actually true.
Hmm...so many choices...I'm not sure who to go for.
Okay, with a couple of goalscoring players in my team, I'm going to go for someone who'll provide some more creativity as well as some extra flair in my team.
António Simões
Aldo 1. Best 2. Chumpitaz 3. Pirri 4. Israel 5. Ademir da Guia 6.
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6.
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6. Simões
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
@Edgar Allan Pillow
António Simões
Aldo 1. Best 2. Chumpitaz 3. Pirri 4. Israel 5. Ademir da Guia 6.
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6.
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6. Simões
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
@Edgar Allan Pillow
Last edited:
Well well look at you Mr Sunshine!
Okay, with a couple of goalscoring players in my team, I'm going to go for someone who'll provide some more creativity as well as some extra flair in my team.
António Simões
Nice one. Got yourselves a fine pair of tricksters for the wings now.
I think I might go for an attacking team with what I have. I'm not sure of any other direction that I can really take.
You'll struggle to compose a team made for parking the bus, that's for sure. But I think many of us are heading in a predominantly attacking direction here - that's my impression anyway. Should lead to some fun, open encounters by the looks of it.
@Edgar Allan Pillow you picking soon, or still in discussions?
10 mins mate.
what are you talking about, mate? Nacka who?
I didn't see anything either.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lennart_Skoglund
Edit. And I'm leaving this here too
Edit 2. Anto isn't even here to do the BFoD awards, and yet you're still the front runner
You need to remove your pick from the list too, he's still in there. Worst editing job ever.
We pick: Martin Stanford Peters
The qwiki:
The qwiki:
Sir Alf Ramsey said:
Aldo 1. Best 2. Chumpitaz 3. Pirri 4. Israel 5. Ademir da Guia 6.
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6. Martin Peters
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6. Simões
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
Chesterlestreet 1. Pelé 2. Greaves 3. Bremner 4. Corso 5. E. Hughes 6.
RedTiger 1. Beckenbauer 2. Oblak 3. Maier 4. Fischer 5. McNeill 6.
Skizzo/Pat_Mustard 1. Cruyff 2. Keizer 3. Olsen 4. Gemmell 5. Murdoch 6.
Gol123 1. Van Hanegem 2. Overath 3. Johnstone 4. Hulshoff 5. Kindvall 6.
Invictus 1. Eusébio 2. Mazzola 3. Haan 4. Suurbier 5. Perfumo 6.
Balu 1. G. Müller 2. Vogts 3. Rensenbrink 4. Dobrin 5. Benetti 6.
ctp 1. Rivelino 2. Marzolini 3. Jansen 4. Heynckes 5. Höttges 6.
crappycraperson 1. Moore 2. Tostão 3. Bene 4. Van Moer 5. Khurtsilava 6.
Gio/Theon 1. Figueroa 2. Cubillas 3. Deyna 4. Clodoaldo 5. Bulgarelli 6.
NM/EAP 1. Facchetti 2. Riva 3. Jair 4. Stiles 5. Luis Pereira 6. Martin Peters
mazhar13 1. Jairzinho 2. Zoff 3. B Dietz 4. Giles 5. Buchan 6. Simões
harms 1. Krol 2. Florian Albert 3. Van Himst 4. Roth 5. Blankenburg 6. Lennox
Tuppet 1. Rivera 2. Džajić 3. Shesternyov 4. Causio 5. Lubański 6. Piazza
Joga Bonito 1. Law 2. Netzer 3. A.Ball 4. Wimmer 5. Gadocha 6. Greig
Marty1968 1. Gerson 2. Carlos Alberto 3. Rosato 4. Schwarzenbeck 5. Cubilla 6. Grabowski
Edit 2. Anto isn't even here to do the BFoD awards, and yet you're still the front runner
You got to remove your pick from the list too, he's still in there. Worst editing job ever.
That was sallycinnamin, not me.
I was going to make a write-up for you on him and the first thing I saw was his date of birth.