carlosthejackal
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 13 Feb 2010
- Messages
- 4,471
Old fashioned centre half RIP
Truly saddened to hear this. Met him at many Rangers games Home and Away. He was a close friend of Ex Scotland and Celtic player Davie Provan who I meet quite often. He had said he was very poorly but was still trying to put away a few glasses of Red.Died aged 70. Great player RIP.
Was he any good never seen him play, abit before my time.
RIP
As others have said, an old-fashioned style centre back, commanding in the air and no nonsense. He played 13 years in and around the top flight, so he was definitely good at what he did. He scored the first goal in Scotland's (in)famous victory at Wembley in 1977, a majestic header, but, oddly enough, he never played in a World Cup finals.Was he any good never seen him play, abit before my time.
RIP
As others have said, an old-fashioned style centre back, commanding in the air and no nonsense. He played 13 years in and around the top flight, so he was definitely good at what he did. He scored the first goal in Scotland's (in)famous victory at Wembley in 1977, a majestic header, but, oddly enough, he never played in a World Cup finals.
they were lovely when they came here .............Rangers and Celtic.Was that the one where they invaded the pitch and broke the crossbar? They then flocked into London after the match. The west end was like the Wild West, if it's that one. Had a very sticky moment accompanied by my girlfriend — we were going out for the evening — confronted by four drunk, belligerent Glaswegians (I think they were Glaswegians, anyway, didn't ask them for id…) who definitely wanted a fight.
That was the game. High spirits (40% proof).Was that the one where they invaded the pitch and broke the crossbar? They then flocked into London after the match. The west end was like the Wild West, if it's that one. Had a very sticky moment accompanied by my girlfriend — we were going out for the evening — confronted by four drunk, belligerent Glaswegians (I think they were Glaswegians, anyway, didn't ask them for id…) who definitely wanted a fight.