Please pack the item(s) in an appropriate-sized cardboard box and use bubble wrap or another type of fill to adequately protect the item. According to the British Library "Striker" launched on 10th of January 1970 and ran until 4th March 1972 when it was incorporated into "Inside Football". If the doubters had won that would have been end of story, but they don’t and … Jimmy “operating as a one-man forward line” scores all his team’s goals in their 7-3 win. Will they get through the group’s stages, will they make the national final, the pinnacle for youth grassroots football players?

Do I really want the Chiefs fans, already well above the threshold of whiney and insufferable, to get even more privileged? Solid, reliable, knows what he’s doing,” reads the speech bubble, “Better and better, he’s got the ‘United’ touch. This is the version of Roy of the Rovers Monthly that picked up where Roy's weekly title left off when it's star lost his foot in a tragic helicopter crash.

They never really specified how results were arrived at, a computer was mentioned but never fully explained but each week the teams played each other with results and match reports provided. The 49ers spent both the Packers and Lions game looking like butt for a good chunk of the runtime, existing by virtue of the other team making just enough mistakes to keep them in it. A single page dealing with 1930s football stories notes three moonlighting film stars and Steve Bradshaw, whose alternative skill was cracking safes. He did it before halftime but then later with the Lions trailing by a field goal and well within range with time winding down, they instead went for it, failed, and the 49ers marched down the field to score a TD, putting themselves up by 10 and effectively ending the game.

In the same year it debuted as a picture strip in The Victor, running into 1963 as Pickford - Past Master Of Football. A number of notable football journalists have started their careers at Match, including Mark Irwin of The Sun, Hugh Sleight of Four Four Two, Paul Smith of The Sunday Mirror, Ray Ryan formerly with The News of the World and Rob Shepherd. Was it Scorcher magazine that had a cover that featured an illi of John Greig beating McNeill to a header? The museum is based in the iconic Urbis building, just outside Victoria Station, Manchester, M4 3BG. philcom55 wrote:This is the version of Roy of the Rovers Monthly that picked up where Roy's weekly title left off when it's star lost his foot in a tragic helicopter crash.

Talk here about just about anything associated with British comics or story papers and the industry that does not fit in any other forum. I think the interplanetary title you have nearly remembered is The Team From Trisidium, which was in The Wizard in 1969.