I thought another one was Bertie Auld who has recently passed away. I think it was when he played for Birmingham.I read in a biography on Charlton that there were only 2 names in his black book, Moggsy and Ian Hutchinson of Chelsea.
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I thought another one was Bertie Auld who has recently passed away. I think it was when he played for Birmingham.I read in a biography on Charlton that there were only 2 names in his black book, Moggsy and Ian Hutchinson of Chelsea.
Not according to his biography, but, who knows, Jack had a habit of playing to the gallery once he started doing the after-dinner speaking circuit and having biographies ghosted, and would often tell slightly different audiences, slightly different versions of events.I thought another one was Bertie Auld who has recently passed away. I think it was when he played for Birmingham.
I never cared for Tommy Smith glad Johnny took care of him. My Favorite was Joe Royle saying years later Ron Yeats always thought he had our Joe in his back pocket until he didn't. I got sick of my so called friends at school going gaga over Rodger the Dodger Hunt that went quiet when Westy showed up at School assembly one morning. Made my day.Back then I went to a derby at Anfield, the only time I set foot in that place. Natrurally I was in the A road end. We won!!
The highlight for me was Morrisey turning Smith inside out and in. Smith could not handle him and daren't foul him because Morrisey would have got up and done for him.
Think you will find it was Billy Bingham when Carlisle did the double over usSomeone asked earlier about George Henry Lee, also known as Gordon and Dunc. Lee thought Jim Pearson a better bet. God Carlisle did the double over us, otherwise the League was ours. Gordon wasnt a bad manager, just not a winner. Very much like Moyes.
Think Hutchinson was their winger - no 11 - with the windmill throw ins. Never struck me as dirty - but like Moggsy wouldn't take any prisoners. Osgood was their CF.Not according to his biography, but, who knows, Jack had a habit of playing to the gallery once he started doing the after-dinner speaking circuit and having biographies ghosted, and would often tell slightly different audiences, slightly different versions of events.
Wouldn't surprise me if it was Hutchinson, he was a nasty piece of work and as a centre forward would have tangled with the giraffe many
Osgood was their number nine for sure, but, he was one of those roving ball playing centre forwards, Hutchinson was normally number eleven, I think, as you say he was the long throw merchant, but he play d mainly down the middle. He was very handy with his elbows.Think Hutchinson was their winger - no 11 - with the windmill throw ins. Never struck me as dirty - but like Moggsy wouldn't take any prisoners. Osgood was their CF.
I think the Hutchinson one was a carry over from the Cup Final Replay at Old Trafford, it got really tasty.I read in a biography on Charlton that there were only 2 names in his black book, Moggsy and Ian Hutchinson of Chelsea.
I heard recently a current ref watched a screening of the first game and he reckons he would have sent off 11 players. A few years ago someone like Dermot Gallagher did it first and he said he'd have sent off 21 of the 22 players. Good times.I think the Hutchinson one was a carry over from the Cup Final Replay at Old Trafford, it got really tasty.
I went to that and all the usual suspects from Leeds diving in at anything above grass level, Charlton Included.
He telegraphed one 'tackle' so much that a Chelsea player...and it was probably Hutchinson had time to jump up in the air and come down with both feet, with malice aforethought on his leg
Scenes ensued.
I heard recently a current ref watched a screening of the first game and he reckons he would have sent off 11 players. A few years ago someone like Dermot Gallagher did it first and he said he'd have sent off 21 of the 22 players. Good times.
One of my all time favourite players! Apologies for repeating the story, but when I was 10 he came on a surprise visit to our house one night! He was visiting our local Friday night boys club, and I missed out because I’d just come out of hospital after a dental op! The blokes at the boys club told him I was a massive Evertonian and wasn’t there because of the op - first thing I knew was a knock on our front door and in walks Johnny Morrissey ! Couldnt believe it!At a function many years ago and Jack Charlton was the guest speaker, which at the time filled me with horror.
However, Big jack was a very accomplished narrator and kept us all in our seats and received quite thunderous applause after his address.
The highlight of his memories, he recalled, after being questioned about his infamous 'black book'. Did it exist? Indeed it did came the reply from Jack and related to one incident regarding our very own Johnny Morrisey.
Jack, a tough boy in his own right, was bringing the ball out of defence when he felt his world come to a complete and painful full stop. He looked up, and standing over him was Mogsy who calmly said, "Put that in your f*****g little black book". Upon which, Johnny accepted his booking and carried on with the game.
Johnny was a fast and fearless winger with much trickery and did NOT take any crap from anyone.
In terms of success the team of the 80's, is the undisputed winner. But that wasn't the question i asked. The question was, which team was better on an individual basis? Who would win, in a game between the 1970 and 1985 team?I can argue with that. He played in one team - that makes him, understandably, biased. Both sides were great, but the evidence - winning trophies and competing for them - demonstrably proves that the 1980s team was clearly superior. Two league titles, one FA Cup, and a Cup Winners' Cup - we'll ignore the three and a half Charity Shields, a League Cup final, two FA Cup finals, and a league runners-up spot - utterly trump one league title (and, at a stretch, an FA Cup final defeat two years earlier).
Style and preference is a matter of taste, but achievement is more objective. Our greatest side was in the 1980s and it's not even close.
Off the pitch we were average I think, success was down to HK 100%.
So it was as much a regression to the mean, as it was manifestly bad decisions. Europe ban and appointing Harvey as manager were two obvious setbacks, though.
HK going to Bilbao baffles me to this day. I mean I realise that is a proper football club, but such a strange move in hindsight.