active activity amateur boots competition cup fit fitness football footballer footwear footy game goal health healthy injury international kick laces league leather lose pass play player professional protection run score scorer soccer sport sporting sports sprint strike striker stud studs tackle team teamwork win winner world
Coggeshall Town FC, Alan Springett, football, cup, The Crops, trophy, players, winners, soccer, success, Colchester, Braintree, Essex, IPSV1091,
Description
Coggeshall Town FC, who played in the Essex & Suffolk Border League, were one of the most successful football clubs in the area during the 1960s and early seventies. Here there players (darker shirts) leave the field, on their home ground at The Crops, Braintree Road - either at the end of the league season or at the end of one of their successful cup matches - to the congratulations of their supporters and match opponents.
Successful men's bowls team, West End, of Colchester, show off their county champiopnship shield at the end of the 1963 season. The average age of this group must be over sixty.
Inside double page spread of four page leaflet sent to football pools winners indicating their winnings. Mid 20th century. Cecil Moores, gambling, dividend, Littlewood's, betting, five shillings, pre-decimal, Liverpool,
pazit ror, ace aces business color colour red card cards concept excellence gambling game games luck luckiness one plays poker success symbol symbols triumph winning creation cube cubes cuboid destiny dice figure figures fortunate fortune future futuristic futuristically gambler gambling game number one object planning plans player players playing probability random tactical tactics throwing tossing tower wishes
England football team 1912 Olympics olympic Games champions English Great Britain side British Gold Medal winners winning Stockholm Sweden soccer tournament vintage footballers GB the of line-up line up lineup photo and players UK United Kingdom in international final retro strip historic historical history old match sport sports Summer Olympiad July 4 sportsmen athletes teams championship championships champion sides medals medallist medallists win wins tournaments footballer lines photograph photos photographs player internationals national finals strips matches sporting event events sportsman athlete teamstrip team-strip pose poses posing Ireland representing winner Swedish game competition competitions competitive heritage amateur amateurs amateurism V 5th fifth versus Denmark Olympiastadion against beating beat beats defeating defeats victory victories victorious a as at an on with to by for from into black white horizontal landscape people person persons man men male males 11 eleven 20th century early twentieth contemporary finalist finalists teamstrips IOC FA Association Committee Europe European Europeans group groups shot shots portrait portraits lining standing sitting seated ball
Description
Vintage photo of the England / Great Britain football team which won the Gold Medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. The side beat Denmark 4 - 2 in the final on July 4 at the Stockholm Olympiastadion in front of a crowd of 25,000 people. The International olympic Committee (IOC) credits "Great Britain" as the winners because the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland competed under that description at the Games. The Football Association, however, who organised the team to represent the UK, credits the win to the "England" national amateur football team rather than a British team. Official IOC records name the 11 players in the team who won the final as: Forwards - Ivan Sharpe, Gordon Hoare, Harold Walden, Vivian Woodward, Arthur Berry; Half-backs - Joseph Dines, Henry Littlewort, Douglas McWhirter; Backs - Arthur Knight, Thomas Burn; Goalkeeper - Ronald Brebner. Their respective positions in the team photo are unknown.
football, action, match, Division One, Football League, Premiership, Billy Bonds, Bobby Moore, England World Cup winning captain, 1966, 1970s,
Description
West Ham's Billy Bonds on the ball watched on the right by England's World Cup winning captain, Bobby Moore and another teammate. Football League Division One (now Premiership) match at Portman Road, Ipswich in the early 1970s.
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 10s - Hawkinge Youth B (Yellow & Blue) 1 v Trinity A (Red bibs) 3. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 10s - Hawkinge Youth B (Yellow & Blue) 1 v Trinity A (Red bibs) 3. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 12s - Ramsgate FC A (White) 1 v Ramsgate FC B (Red) 1. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 12s - Ramsgate FC A (White) 1 v Ramsgate FC B (Red) 1. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 12s - Ramsgate FC A (White) 1 v Ramsgate FC B (Red) 1. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 10s - Hawkinge Youth B (Yellow & Blue) 1 v Trinity A (Red bibs) 3. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped on right hand side - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 10s - Hawkinge Youth B (Yellow & Blue) 1 v Trinity A (Red bibs) 3. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK.
Ramsgate FC Six-a-Side Football Tournament, Southwood Stadium, Ramsgate. - Under 10s - Hawkinge Youth B (Yellow & Blue) 1 v Trinity A (Red bibs) 3. - Ramsgate, Kent, UK. - (Image cropped - Full size 2832 x 4256)
Street sign at Sir Alf Ramsey Way, Portman Road, home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. This street runs next to the North (or Bobby Robson) Stand at the club's ground and a statue of him was also erected on the corner of Sir Alf Ramsey Way and Portman Road in 2000. Ramsey managed Ipswich from 1955 to 1963 winning promotion to the First Division in 1959-60 and immediately followed this in 1960-61 by the extraordinary feat of winning the First Division League Championship in the club's debut season. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Ramsey was given the ultimate job of managing the England team (a feat later emulated by Bobby Robson), which he did from 1963 to 1974. He guided the team in 1966 to the one and only winning of the World Cup at Wembley when England beat West Germany 4 goals to 2 to win the Jules Rimet Trophy. Prior to his managerial career Ramsey was also a good player, with his club teams including Tottenham Hotspur and Portsmouth. He also won 32 caps for England. Alfred Ernest Ramsey retired from thew sport to live in Ipswich.
1966, Jules Rimet Trophy, World Cup, football, soccer, England, Alf Ramsey, Geoff Hurst, Bobby Charlton, Gordon Banks, Germany, winners, goal, pitch, Wembley, TV, television, footballers, five a side, marquee, tent, international, FIFA, FA, pitch, goals, success, winners, happy, IPSV0937, IPSV1276, IPSV0896, IPSV5503,
Description
These men were players,spectators and officials at a five a side football tournement in Colchester on the day of the 1966 World Cup final. Television was laid on in a tent for watching the international match between their own involvement on the pitches. This was reaction to an England goal.
Statue of Sir Alf Ramsey at Portman Road, home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. Ramsey managed Ipswich from 1955 to 1963 winning promotion to the First Division in 1959-60 and immediately followed this in 1960-61 by the extraordinary feat of winning the First Division League Championship in the club's debut season. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Ramsey was given the ultimate job of managing the England team (a feat later emulated by Bobby Robson), which he did from 1963 to 1974. He guided the team in 1966 to the one and only winning of the World Cup at Wembley when England beat West Germany 4 goals to 2 to win the Jules Rimet Trophy. Prior to his managerial career Ramsey was also a good player, with his club teams including Tottenham Hotspur and Portsmouth. He also won 32 caps for England. Alfred Ernest Ramsey retired from thew sport to live in Ipswich. The street next to the North Stand at the club's ground the street is named after him and the statue was erected on the corner of that street and Portman Road in 2000.
Statue of Sir Alf Ramsey at Portman Road, home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. Ramsey managed Ipswich from 1955 to 1963 winning promotion to the First Division in 1959-60 and immediately followed this in 1960-61 by the extraordinary feat of winning the First Division League Championship in the club's debut season. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Ramsey was given the ultimate job of managing the England team (a feat later emulated by Bobby Robson), which he did from 1963 to 1974. He guided the team in 1966 to the one and only winning of the World Cup at Wembley when England beat West Germany 4 goals to 2 to win the Jules Rimet Trophy. Prior to his managerial career Ramsey was also a good player, with his club teams including Tottenham Hotspur and Portsmouth. He also won 32 caps for England. Alfred Ernest Ramsey retired from thew sport to live in Ipswich. The street next to the North Stand at the club's ground the street is named after him and the statue was erected on the corner of that street and Portman Road in 2000.
Statue of Sir Alf Ramsey at Portman Road, home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. Ramsey managed Ipswich from 1955 to 1963 winning promotion to the First Division in 1959-60 and immediately followed this in 1960-61 by the extraordinary feat of winning the First Division League Championship in the club's debut season. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Ramsey was given the ultimate job of managing the England team (a feat later emulated by Bobby Robson), which he did from 1963 to 1974. He guided the team in 1966 to the one and only winning of the World Cup at Wembley when England beat West Germany 4 goals to 2 to win the Jules Rimet Trophy. Prior to his managerial career Ramsey was also a good player, with his club teams including Tottenham Hotspur and Portsmouth. He also won 32 caps for England. Alfred Ernest Ramsey retired from thew sport to live in Ipswich. The street next to the North Stand at the club's ground the street is named after him and the statue was erected on the corner of that street and Portman Road in 2000.
Statue of Sir Bobby Robson, Portman Road, opposite the home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. Robson managed Ipswich for 13 years from 1969 to 1982 with consistent First Division success. He guided Ipswich to win the FA Cup in 1978 beating Arsenal 1 goal to nil, followed in 1981 by victory in the UEFA Cup. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Robson was given the ultimate job of managing the England team, which he did from 1982 to 1990 - a very similar feat to that of Alf Ramsey. Prior to his managerial career Robert William Robson was also a successful player, with his club teams including Fulham and West Bromwich Albion. He also won 20 caps for England. After the England job Robson had many years of success managing in Europe - with clubs including PSV Eindhoven, FC Porto and Barcelona. He returned to manage the club he supported in his youth, Newcastle United from 1999 to 2004. His battle with cancer over the years spurred him to form the Bobby Robson Foundation which has raised over 2 million pounds to combat the disease. The sculpture by artist Sean Hedges-Quinn was unveiled by Robson himself in 2002.
Statue of Sir Bobby Robson, Portman Road, opposite the home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. Robson managed Ipswich for 13 years from 1969 to 1982 with consistent First Division success. He guided Ipswich to win the FA Cup in 1978 beating Arsenal 1 goal to nil, followed in 1981 by victory in the UEFA Cup. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Robson was given the ultimate job of managing the England team, which he did from 1982 to 1990 - a very similar feat to that of Alf Ramsey. Prior to his managerial career Robert William Robson was also a successful player, with his club teams including Fulham and West Bromwich Albion. He also won 20 caps for England. After the England job Robson had many years of success managing in Europe - with clubs including PSV Eindhoven, FC Porto and Barcelona. He returned to manage the club he supported in his youth, Newcastle United from 1999 to 2004. His battle with cancer over the years spurred him to form the Bobby Robson Foundation which has raised over 2 million pounds to combat the disease. The sculpture by artist Sean Hedges-Quinn was unveiled by Robson himself in 2002.
Large blue mural of Sir Bobby Robson, Portman Road, the home ground of Ipswich Town Football Club. It is located at the east end of the Bobby Robson (or North) Stand. Robson managed Ipswich for 13 years from 1969 to 1982 with consistent First Division success. He guided Ipswich to win the FA Cup in 1978 beating Arsenal 1 goal to nil, followed in 1981 by victory in the UEFA Cup. This success for the small Suffolk Club meant Robson was given the ultimate job of managing the England team, which he did from 1982 to 1990 - a very similar feat to that of Alf Ramsey. Prior to his managerial career Robert William Robson was also a successful player, with his club teams including Fulham and West Bromwich Albion. He also won 20 caps for England. After the England job Robson had many years of success managing in Europe - with clubs including PSV Eindhoven, FC Porto and Barcelona. He returned to manage the club he supported in his youth, Newcastle United from 1999 to 2004. His battle with cancer over the years spurred him to form the Bobby Robson Foundation which has raised over 2 million pounds to combat the disease.
Colchester United Watney Cup parade, U's, The U's, Colchester, Colchester United, Watney Cup, winners, team, sport, football, successful, happy, cheering, waving, cinema, films, advertising, notice, Layer Road, Crouch Street, parade, fans, supporters, people, IPSV0937, IPSV1091, IPSV4959,
Description
Fourth Division Colchester United beat First Division West Bromwich Albion at their Hawthorns home ground to win the 1971 Watney Cup on penalties. Here, the successful team parade along Crouch Street, Colchester, on their way round the town for cheering fans. The Odeon cinema in the background, formerly the Regal, is now closed down and derelict. The Carry On films showing at the time are still regularly seen on television.
Football Sport football, player, football player, amateur, league, Chiswick, district, culture, documentary, dog, leash, walking the dog, funny, humour, humor, shy, embarrassed, silly, lifestyle, November 2003, black and white, art, substitute, game, dog life