Who says that the English football was famous for the attacking fast paced games from all over the world and they didn't care for the defense

What's striking is the speed with which Stepney and Lawrence distributed the ball. It was almost instantly. I noticed that neither keeper wore gloves. It's football but, at the same time, a different game.

He was awesome in 68. Won the ballon d'or. Best player I ever saw.

Who won? Liverpool or Manchester united

@@legendgunner1249 Man City won the League. Reigning Champions Man Utd finished second and won the European Cup. Cheers.

Yes,with all of that money(I don't begrudge them earning but big $$$)but I do think the passion has gone out of the game!! There mind is on their nxt big move,not in what they could be achieving with their present team!!

So do the players.

Well said gezbo

That's cos you are young and immature

Cos you're watching the highlights?

I was at this game..was this the same game crowd trouble started and spilled on the pitch..

i was at this game too.. i was the ball

It was in the Night?

@@mortalk_5628 I was in the Stretford End Paddock that day; not a night game.....Saturday 3pm kick off as it should be

O meu também. O Liverpool nessa época foi campeão inglês, só nessa decadat

I think the men today are more real..men then were more like cavemen.

In that case, bring back cavemen.

Gerry Collins ..says the caveman.

@@karlconnolly3994 Now that is either the most strange or absurd(take ur pick?) comment i'v read in a long time.

Jerry O'Shea You need to get out more Jerry..or redefine “absurd”..dude. Ironically, I think your comment is probably more absurd?

You could organise your life by it; and then at 5.00 pm, Martin Fookes would read out the full time results of all the 4 divisions - MAGIC !

@@paulmitchell359 surely it was James Alexander Gordon?

Yes I saw that.The interviewer was quite red faced but delighted at his luck.!

How the fuck did Manchester United win the Champions Cup with this team?🤔

@@thebeatnumber How the fuck did Liverpool win the league after the drubbing against Aston Villa? Though I would argue/agree that when they won it they were on the way down. That season they were erratic. I also think that Matt Busby made one error with that great side - he did not ensure a sufficiently good back up.

Yes, agree. People's circumstances and backgrounds were different back then. There was a widespread working class, who could graft and survive, which they needed to do due to their tough, dangerous jobs. Hence, the young lads were battlers, and some desperate to evade going down the pit, or into dockyards, or the forces, which many did. Not only did they have great strength of will and body though, but a camareie which came from sharing in those communities where poverty was rife, and death just a moment away for some of them. Within 3 miles of where I lived there were 2 explosions that killed hundreds, wiping out almost whole villages that had serviced those particular pits. I'm talking Barnsley and Wombwell, from where there were at least 2 of the Busy Babes...Tommy Taylor and Mark Jones. Aah..themt were days, when men were men !!!

Spelling wrong, ,meant to say camaraderie...akin to kinship, willing to give all for others... so caring and genrous in spirit!

Its taken you thirty years thought so try and be humble. Nobody in the MODERN game will dominate like you did or manu did again. You might win it back to back IF YOURE LUCKY. ITS NAIVE to say youre back realistically isnt it? Roger Hunt showed how cool he was here Best too

Emlyn Hughes outstanding

Who won?Liverpool or Manchester united

Fahmy Latif he looked fantastic in this video a proper striker

agree

Yes, Fahmy, a great player. Great person too from all accounts. My elder brother worked at a remand home near St Helens. He used to arrange with Roger Hunt to come down with some of the Liverpool players to play against the boys. He said the boys adored Roger Hunt. He really made an impact with them in a short space of time. My brother's pride was having his usually unsuned legs kicked by Tommy Smith.

@Son Of Cherve The definition of a derby was well known long before the gospel according to Google. It's not a derby.

@@johnmcgahern3946 so what is derby

@@parisstromatias637 Two teams from the same city.

@@johnmcgahern3946 Yep. Can't stand it when the term gets stretched to the ridiculous lengths it does these days. The "south coast derby" between Southampton and Bournemouth? Ridiculous.

@@robicenco1 Yeah, why not call them all "English Derbys" :D

Without VAR...Thank god!!

Same game,boomer.

Charlton was the consumate team player - and Best was the first ever football star.

Bobby was always the unselfish team player. I always thought George was jealous of Bobby, maybe even an inferiority complex he had. Understandable really, as Bobby simply GOAT.

check out the George Best Man U vs. Northhampton Town FC - FA cup match on Utube - did he score 5 of the 8 goals ?

@@paulmitchell359 Hi, thanks, he scored 6, in his first game back after suspension. The Northampton keeper was Kim Book, brother of Man City captain Tony. He went on to be an after dinner speaker and, referring to the way George dummied him , said 'Last time I saw George he was across the street and waved to me, so I instinctively dived under a bus!'. PS There's a brilliant clip of George playing for Northern Ireland v Spain in 1970 here on KZfaq, I only recently saw it - brilliant!

​@@ysgol3 thanks for the info - I will check out that particular football match. I had the serendipitous opportunity to actually meet George [ after an exhibition football match] - he signed (on 2 pages) my copy of his biography (co-written with Mical Parkinson). My (then girlfriend ) had earlier given me a high quality gift-boxed pen for my birthday - I had never used it before - but I gave it to George to sign my book. I still have the (his) autographed biography book, and the pen, together. I have never used the pen since that one time. Its my all-time favorite item of memorabilia, because its not purchased , but as authentic as you can possibly get.

and no segregation either between the fans

@@alastairstevenson575 There was segregation and it was commonplace to have the Liverpool supporters trains bricked when leaving Manchester.

even in those days?

@@alastairstevenson575 Yep, football hooliganism was getting going in the late-60s, but was far worse in the mid-70s. I remember being at a pre-season friendly between Rochdale and Oldham in August 1969, and seeing police horses in action against rioting fans.

Man U fans started the hooliganism around 1965.

Tony Hateley had been signed moving the saint to midfield.

I was born in February and still the memories are crystal clear.

Looked like Lawyer to me.

Dorking Wanderers v Leatherhead?

Neither of those fixtures is a "derby" though.

pikabu.ru/story/sluchaynyiy_prokhozhiy_okazalsya_ne_tak_prost_6840366

I think it was Everton fans who called him the Flying Pig :-)

Lawrence was bravest goalkeeper in Liverpool history, no gloves days true goalkeeper.

No bloody VAR!!!

naaa....Liam Brady was 1970s, mate

@@lawrencesimmons5093 Liam who?

@@paulsaul7674 er....best was Protestant Ulster - British NOT Irish. Lim Brady was the greatest Irish player ever to grace an English team's midfield. He went on to play for Juventus. Your grandfather Frank played for the Spurs and scored in their cup final win v Chelsea in 1967.

@@lawrencesimmons5093 you are correct in saying Best was an Ulster man, and where do you think Ulster is? Not England, not Scotland, not Wales, he was a proud Irish man.. So he said...

@@paulsaul7674 Sorry to break it to you but he played for Northern Ireland and went on record as saying that, but for football, he'd probably be "throwing stones at the Catholics" like the other Protestant lads. Different times.

Lest you forget. About six weeks after the game united beat benfica to win the european cup

The thing about the 1960s in English football (and most of the 1970s actually) is just how many clubs won trophies. There was no single dominant club. The most consistent club over a 10-ish year period was Leeds and they only won the first division twice. Loads of clubs won the league, the cup and the league cup.

@@robicenco1 In the 1970s there was only one club. Liverpool. League Champions in 73,76, 77, 79 ; European Cup in 77 , 78; UEFA in 73,76 In a six year period (between 1973 and 1979) 8 major trophies in one decade by one team and you say there was no single dominant club ?

@@ervineokuboh7459 1st Division: 6 different winners FA Cup: 8 different winners League Cup: 6 different winners That's not "only one club".

Yes, all the above and proper tackling

Oh yeah, and any colour boots they like....as long as they're black!

@@MisAnnThorpe To be fair to the players of today, boot colours have got a bit more sensible over the last few years, from the nadir of (roughly) 2008-2012. You see more players in black/sober-coloured boots than you did then. To be honest, I think brightly coloured boots can look good. I must confess to owning a pretty wide range of colours myself. One look I think never looks bad is when the boots are the same colours as the socks - that's a rule of thumb from gentlemen's tailoring which I think transfers well to football.

and didn't wear gloves either

Vdd, hj em dia camisa de time n é uniforme, é só camisa pra ficar na "moda" msm

Doesn't sound like something Shankly would say.

Shankly would never talk to somebody like that.

You mean if United had played without a goalkeeper? Yes, you're probably right.

Might be English clubs, but would be far more accurate to describe it as British football. Both teams coached by Scots (Matt Busby & Bill Shankly) and included many non-English players Denis Law, Pat Crerand and George Best for Man Utd and Ian St John & Ron Yeats for Liverpool, probably missed a few more.

Lindsaypeter Holden ‘who do you think you are kidding mister hitler’

Today's athletes would walk around this lot. George Best would still be a star in today's game, Nobert Stiles would be arrested for GBH!

The backbone of Liverpool, Tommy Lawrence, Ron Yeats, Ian St John. All signed by Bill Shankly.

Silly bastard most of the best players came from Scotland or Ireland and some from England.

mark Liverpool could’ve scored even more

I am sorry to learn that you have never watched Lionel Messi play.

utd did have badge for europe in the 50s

So you know all the ins and outs of callaghan? pipe down you deluded muppet

Not only that but Charlton was the biggest mardy moaner in the game. From the kick off he was at the ref for the next 90 minutes. A first class referee told me that as I was at a function with a friend who was related to him.Charlton though was a great footballer. BTW ,One other ticket "guru " was Denis Law.

What an ignorant pathetic comment..

Ian Callaghan was a fantastic player and a decent man. Shankly loved him.

The thing with his mother just seems tragic to me, and some version of it is fairly common, unfortunately - a person's husband or wife doesn't get on with the in-laws and forces the person to choose. What do you do? Family is family, but vows are vows. It's impossible sometimes. On the surface Charlton's decisions don't look good but I'm sure he never wanted the situation to arise, and I'd advise you not to judge a person without knowing all the details of their circumstances (which I certainly don't and I'm sure you don't either). The ticket thing is something that hundreds of players have been 'guilty' of over the decades and is fairly trivial.

Albert Johansen fur Leeds, John Charles fur West Ham, mein Freund? Der andere John Charles - (Britisher und schwarz hat fur Juventus gespielten und was der besten überall).

@@lawrencesimmons5093 ahso😲

@@lawrencesimmons5093 Also Paul Reaney at Leeds (sort of).