Dario Terracotta
Player Valuation: £70m
Kudos to the cameraman,didn't happen very often
lol
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
lol
Dario Terracotta
Player Valuation: £70m
The Catt Joey.
Behind Peter Farrell?
Peter Farrell leads us our in a Derby game in 1950 v the other lot we got beat 3-1
Spot on Dario you leg end youlolThe Catt Joey.
The Catt was a rubbish centre forward according to my late fatherlolThe Catt Joey.
Not looking enthusiastic is helol
our cup final winner Derek Temple sad to see Fred Pickering on the celebration run in those days his knee could not be repaired unlike today what a out and out free scoring no 9 he really was -
Pickerin bang um in was the chant a prolific goalscorer for us
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Pickering v Fulham a certain George Cohen -
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
Barry Horne.
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
summerisle
The rain, it raineth every day
1983
FRED PICKERING - March 14 1964 v Nottingham Forest debut hattrick
PERHAPS best remembered for a match he didn’t play in – the 1966 FA Cup final when the little known Mike Trebilcock took advantage of Pickering’s lack of match fitness to write his name into Evertonian folklore, the burly striker made an instant impact when he arrived at Goodison for a hefty £75,000 fee in March 1964.
He scored a hat-trick in a 6-1 demolition of Forest and the Post’s Horace Yates enthused: “£75,000! Yes, and cheap at the price! With ordinary luck Pickering can prove to be the link to make Everton as well known and feared in Europe as they are in England.”
Sadly Fred wasn’t blessed with ordinary luck.
“The ground echoed and re-echoed to the crowd’s adulation of a man who will surely fill the gap left by the departure from the scene of Dean and Lawton, as no man has ever plugged it in the interim,” he added.
Despite an outstanding return of 70 goals in 115 appearances, Fred didn’t quite live up to that billing.
PERHAPS best remembered for a match he didn’t play in – the 1966 FA Cup final when the little known Mike Trebilcock took advantage of Pickering’s lack of match fitness to write his name into Evertonian folklore, the burly striker made an instant impact when he arrived at Goodison for a hefty £75,000 fee in March 1964.
He scored a hat-trick in a 6-1 demolition of Forest and the Post’s Horace Yates enthused: “£75,000! Yes, and cheap at the price! With ordinary luck Pickering can prove to be the link to make Everton as well known and feared in Europe as they are in England.”
Sadly Fred wasn’t blessed with ordinary luck.
“The ground echoed and re-echoed to the crowd’s adulation of a man who will surely fill the gap left by the departure from the scene of Dean and Lawton, as no man has ever plugged it in the interim,” he added.
Despite an outstanding return of 70 goals in 115 appearances, Fred didn’t quite live up to that billing.