Arthur Cox pulled off a master stroke reshaping Newcastle to take the Second Division by storm a few years later. With Keegan and Beardsley, and Waddle getting way better than this in time. I agree about the presentation, with the nauseous tedium of Lineker and co today.
Ahem, it was Chelsea who reshaped their team and took the Second Division by storm in 83/84. Champions with 88 points and 90 goals scored. Newcastle, err... third.
Great run and cross for the first goal , no fancy step overs or checking back and forth . Proper wing play and Colin Lee in for the header ..lovely goal .
Whizz it in FAST from out wide, attack both posts, cause high havoc and bullet one in amidst total confusion. It might even come off a defender, who cares. I grew up on such football, and the heartstopping excitement it provided me. 'Am I not getting this now because I'm an addict?' I thought. But I haven't been since Covid, and I haven't rattled once. I think the context was all symbiotic in the 70s and 80s, football's second summer of love after the immediate post war period c.1946 - 1953. (When they weren't much t'do as it happens)
Newcastle always struggled in London and never suited modelling the "Juventus" white shorts, especially trips to Wimbledon in the 1990s..... Notice Newcastle's No9, a pre-mullet Chris Waddle, looking more like a Beatle....
A Newcastle team virtually devoid of any football talent whatsoever. This was the story of The Toon for many years but not anymore in 2022. HWTL. A current team with skill, talent and a belief managed by a top class manager in the shape of Eddie Howe. HWTL.
Excellent football and discipline on and off the pitch. The old Stamford bridge was affordable to watch football, £10 standing on the away end of the ground.
Till late 80's most places on terraces was 3 or 4 quid, that's top flight too. £1 or £1.50 for kids, as I was, turning adult in late 80's get away with kids prices for a few extra years, after all, it was only YTS money we were on, slaving away for peanuts, doing men's work.
He performed his own operation by 'breaking the hamstring down completely'. What does he mean by this? He's making it sound every bit as gruesome, tough and uncompromising as footballers from those days are often said to have been.
They didn't need even more money selling poxy crisps nevermind Licence Fee Payer's cash to keep his past and present wives happy. Jug eared w***er needed to keep it in his trousers. Yes he got us a few vital goals in an England shirt, but that said, he wouldn't have got some of them without Beardsley's skills
@@michaelroberts7374 He retired immediately after that match. United fans were singing for Whiteside; if only we'd had some awareness of Beardsley's potential-cos Jimmy Murphy did.
Who's feasting on these during this lockdown??
Moi!!!
An hour reliving the wonderful times of fine football
Arthur Cox pulled off a master stroke reshaping Newcastle to take the Second Division by storm a few years later. With Keegan and Beardsley, and Waddle getting way better than this in time. I agree about the presentation, with the nauseous tedium of Lineker and co today.
Ahem, it was Chelsea who reshaped their team and took the Second Division by storm in 83/84. Champions with 88 points and 90 goals scored. Newcastle, err... third.
Great run and cross for the first goal , no fancy step overs or checking back and forth . Proper wing play and Colin Lee in for the header ..lovely goal .
wellington that was the way football played then....unlike these days with slow-paced continental style
Yep , I was around then you know .
Whizz it in FAST from out wide, attack both posts, cause high havoc and bullet one in amidst total confusion. It might even come off a defender, who cares.
I grew up on such football, and the heartstopping excitement it provided me. 'Am I not getting this now because I'm an addict?' I thought. But I haven't been since Covid, and I haven't rattled once. I think the context was all symbiotic in the 70s and 80s, football's second summer of love after the immediate post war period c.1946 - 1953. (When they weren't much t'do as it happens)
@@mohdazmi10 Slow paced continental style wins trophies at international level.
@@michaelroberts7374 That style is no good at international level as has been proven over decades.
❤️ The crowd "in your geordie slums.. 😂😂
Newcastle always struggled in London and never suited modelling the "Juventus" white shorts, especially trips to Wimbledon in the 1990s.....
Notice Newcastle's No9, a pre-mullet Chris Waddle, looking more like a Beatle....
Mullets came in about 1982 -83
Chopper playing for Brentford right at the end of his playing career.
Jimbo Hill, class legend
A Newcastle team virtually devoid of any football talent whatsoever. This was the story of The Toon for many years but not anymore in 2022. HWTL. A current team with skill, talent and a belief managed by a top class manager in the shape of Eddie Howe. HWTL.
In that hall there's a table with cheese and pineapple, cucumber sandwiches, and pork pies, I'm off! {J.Hills chin.]
I love the LEGO background set
Excellent football and discipline on and off the pitch. The old Stamford bridge was affordable to watch football, £10 standing on the away end of the ground.
You'd have paid no more than about £2 to stand on the terraces in 1980-81.
@@staceygrove5976 4 quid at City as late as 89
@@keithbentley6081
At Oldham Athletic in 1970/71 it was 30 pence :)
@@staceygrove5976 At Rochdale it was tuppence ha’penny.
Till late 80's most places on terraces was 3 or 4 quid, that's top flight too. £1 or £1.50 for kids, as I was, turning adult in late 80's get away with kids prices for a few extra years, after all, it was only YTS money we were on, slaving away for peanuts, doing men's work.
Jimmy Hill, Bob Wilson, David Coleman, Steve Rider were all quality presenters. Unlike a certain Gary Lineker
Chris Waddle....looks like Shaggy from the adventures of Scooby Doo...
He performed his own operation by 'breaking the hamstring down completely'.
What does he mean by this? He's making it sound every bit as gruesome, tough and uncompromising as footballers from those days are often said to have been.
Bobby Shinton ! Ha Ha Ha , he was freakin useless !
What happened to the September start idea?
a truly awful Newcastle United team getting thrashed by Chelsea. 52:09 three points for a win from the start of the 1981/82 season
Dear old Jimmy Hill and Bob Wilson, legendary MOTD presenters. Not like that sanctimonious ponce Lineker.
Can"t stand Lineker , he is a Twat !!
perfectly put - can't stand him
They didn't need even more money selling poxy crisps nevermind Licence Fee Payer's cash to keep his past and present wives happy. Jug eared w***er needed to keep it in his trousers.
Yes he got us a few vital goals in an England shirt, but that said, he wouldn't have got some of them without Beardsley's skills
Lineker is even worse now as a facist racist BBC woke scumbag
@@davidnope8653 Lineker is not as clever as he thinks he is which is always a problem with people.
0:23 What a clearance.
And loving your football 83 pic! I filled that album, unique for it's full length photos
@@michaelroberts7374 Absolutely 👍
@@scherben8870 remember Redknapps own goal too. Peter Beardsley up front with Frankie Stapleton. 90p admission for a kiddiewinkie like me!!
@@michaelroberts7374 He retired immediately after that match. United fans were singing for Whiteside; if only we'd had some awareness of Beardsley's potential-cos Jimmy Murphy did.
@@scherben8870 fantastic memories: thanks for stirring mine up!! ;)
I'm here for Arnold Murhen 54:53
09:35 Ray Winstone??
That's it!!! Amazing resemblance
Chelsea fans singing .." you"ll never walk alone "
@paul smith crikey those stats are terrible