Everton’s Alan Whittle (r) beats Stoke City’s goalkeeper Gordon Banks (l) to score Everton’s first goal of the night. Stoke City went on to win the game 3-2 in an end of season game match 3-2 in front of just over 5,000 fans.
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Everton’s Alan Whittle (r) beats Stoke City’s goalkeeper Gordon Banks (l) to score Everton’s first goal of the night. Stoke City went on to win the game 3-2 in an end of season game match 3-2 in front of just over 5,000 fans.
Weapons the police recovered when 60 were arrested in a Millwall v West Ham Derby!
royalbalou
Player Valuation: £20m
Weapons the police recovered when 60 were arrested in a Millwall v West Ham Derby!
Pwopa nawty
Men in dark blue and white suits stand across the pitch in formation, creating the image of a Union Flag. 80,000 people attended Goodison Park to see King George V.
Everton’s Alan Whittle (r) beats Stoke City’s goalkeeper Gordon Banks (l) to score Everton’s first goal of the night. Stoke City went on to win the game 3-2 in an end of season game match 3-2 in front of just over 5,000 fans.
Also looks like Alan Whittle got the better of Mick Pejic there too.
Yes we went on to sign him a hard man indeed!
First Goodison sketch printed in 1892
The two greats pictured together!
271 appearances, 87 goals “I left Everton Football Club in 1968. But I can honestly say that Everton has never left me.” Alex Young was the beatific poster boy for the School of Science. Bought for £42,000 from Hearts, Young bewitched all with his skill and it soon became fluorescently obvious to Evertonians that they had someone truly special. “The Golden Vision” with his vicar’s collar and blonde locks was an elegant, gracile forward who – for a slight man – had wonderful heading ability. So acute was his reading of the game that he could deliver exquisite passes without even checking where his teammates were. Young scored 89 goals in 275 appearances; his 22 strikes helped win the league for Everton in 1963 and he was in the FA Cup winning team of 1966. There was something almost ethereal about Young, who somehow throttled the life out of games with the lightest of touches, and he is probably the most beloved of all Everton legends.
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Alex young in his no 7 shirt days with the blues when bally played -
