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chignalwolf

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Wasn’t the Doog sent off for questioning the parentage of a linesman.. :)

Dont think anyone had realised the Doog had been sent off until he walked past the north bank, all hell broke out.
think his name was Walker ? remember the week or 2 before he had played an extra 3 day injury time at Sandwell until LiVARpool scored.
 

chignalwolf

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just call me Sherlock Chignal Holmes.

Keith Walker​

In the First Division he gained some notoriety, after he sent off the Wolverhampton Wanderers player Derek Dougan for remarks he made towards a linesman in the match against Everton FC in early October 1969 causing unrest on the stands occasioning injury to 84 people. Dougan was later banned for eight weeks, which was a post-war record.

Was really 85 or more injured but being North Bankers who's gonna admit it hurt :cool:
and yes I dis spell NORTH right. :p
 
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derbyrameater

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just call me Sherlock Chignal Holmes.

Keith Walker​

In the First Division he gained some notoriety, after he sent off the Wolverhampton Wanderers player Derek Dougan for remarks he made towards a linesman in the match against Everton FC in early October 1969 causing unrest on the stands occasioning injury to 84 people. Dougan was later banned for eight weeks, which was a post-war record.

Was really 85 or more injured but being North Bankers who's gonna admit it hurt :cool:
and yes I dis spell NORTH right. :p
iirc he also booked every chelsea player in the wall and there was a lot of them
 

moseleyite

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This was THE area to stand during the Bully years. The crush after a goal was amzing, I'll never forget it. I never felt in danger but only once made the mistake of leaning on one of those barriers.
Yeah, my spot (with my granddad) was by that post in the centre of the first pic, stood in front of the barrier obviously!
 

chignalwolf

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Football, England, 2nd February 1955, Wolverhampton Wanderers Manager Stan Cullis is pictured taking to player Ron Flowers in the dressing room after a match
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1955, Wolverhampton Wanderers Manager Stan Cullis (second right) is pictured in the dressing room at the Molineux Ground talking tactics with some of his players L-R: Billy Wright, Roy Swinbourne, Ron Flowers, Cullis and Jimmy Mullen
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1949, Wolverhampton, England, A picture of the legendary Manager of Wolverhampton Wanderers FC Stan Cullis, working out tactics on a miniature football pitch in his office
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1955, Wolverhampton Wanderers Manager Stan Cullis (centre) is pictured offering advice as winger Johnny Hancocks
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1955, Wolverhampton Wanderers Manager Stan Cullis is pictured giving a team-talk in the dressing room.
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March 1939: Stan Cullis (1915 - 2001) captain of Wolverhampton Wanderers, is greeted by his fans as he leads his team on to the pitch
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1955, Wolverhampton Wanderers Manager Stan Cullis (right) shows player Ron Flowers a picture of the 1939 FA Cup final team which he played in
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Stan Cullis (1916 - 2001), Team Manager for Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club leads the players out on to the pitch before the kick off of the FA Cup Final match against Blackburn Rovers on 7th May 1960 at Wembley Stadium, London, United Kingdom. Wolverhampton Wanderers won the game 3 -0 .
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Footballer Mark Lazarus signs for Wolverhampton Wanderers watched his new manager Stan Cullis (left) and QPR manager Alec Stock, 22nd September 1961.
 
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chignalwolf

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The British Army Football Team In Northern Ireland - World War Two​

The British Army football team and officers in Northern Ireland, circa 1941. Identified are Stan Cullis (front row, centre), Frank Swift (goalkeeper) and Denis Compton (2nd from right, back row). (Photo by Popperfoto via Getty Images)
 

Norman Bell

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I used to love it when Emlyn Hughes would do his weekly captaincy gig on A Question of Sport and he would from time to time wear the same design of jumper that John Barnwell is sporting. When I started work one of the first things I bought with newly found wealth was one :) :) :)
 

WickedWolfie

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I used to love it when Emlyn Hughes would do his weekly captaincy gig on A Question of Sport and he would from time to time wear the same design of jumper that John Barnwell is sporting. When I started work one of the first things I bought with newly found wealth was one :) :) :)
I had one of those too Norm. I nearly strangled my bloody ex when she washed it at too high a temperature and shrunk it....
 

northnorfolkwolf

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View attachment 41541

The British Army Football Team In Northern Ireland - World War Two​

The British Army football team and officers in Northern Ireland, circa 1941. Identified are Stan Cullis (front row, centre), Frank Swift (goalkeeper) and Denis Compton (2nd from right, back row). (Photo by Popperfoto via Getty Images)
And that's Major General Smith-Smythe-Smith, DCO, VC, MD, VD and bar, to the right of Stan Cullis!
 
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