e.cantona
Mummy, mummy, diamonds, I want them too
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2006
- Messages
- 2,617
Apologies if already posted...
Apologies if already posted...
Wow that's a great clip, such passion and puts it into words brilliantly too.
An absolute legend of the club. RIP.
First game at home where we"ll have a tribute to him and cherish him and we play against city, FFS.
More likely the tribute will be Tuesday against CopenhagenFirst game at home where we"ll have a tribute to him and cherish him and we play against city, FFS.
Always think of Moscow '08 with Chelsea sending up that twunt Kenyon with them while we sent up Sir Bobby
Sir Bobby was the last. but legends must pass before they become immortal.Are there anymore survivors of the Munich disaster still alive now or was Sir Bobby the last one?
Before my time but I've obviously seen cips of him playing. Genuinely world class. Naturally two footed, could pass the ball 50 yards pin point, could twat a heavy leather ball into the the top corner from 35 yards. The best footballer England has ever produced, consistently for many years. What would he be worth these days on the transfer market? Priceless. RIP Bobby .Such sad news to wake up to. A true gentleman and legend of the game.
Yes plans in place for the Copenhagen game, I'll be there Tuesday night to honour our legend Bobby!More likely the tribute will be Tuesday against Copenhagen
Very upset by this news. He was just a couple of years younger than my dad who died in August. I saw him play many times, the last time being a charity match in Knutsford around 1975. I saw him out and about a few times too, but not for a long while.
An absolute legend. Will another English United player get to lift the World Cup? Will United win another European Championship? Probably not in my lifetime.
I always love reading posts from those who experienced United from bygone eras so thank you for sharing said experiences. Obviously I never saw him live but I have gone and watched plenty of games from the past just to see our greatest teams and he always stood out. Charlton, Best and Law definitely warranted the Holy trinity label!Thank you for those kind words.
The thing that sticks in my mind was that back then, most teams were packed with hard men. Cloggers who used to man mark you. Quite literally.
But even though Sir Bobby Charlton was head and shoulders more skillful than the rest, those cloggers just couldn't get close to him. And he was so respected that few wanted to kick him or try and put him out of the game.