When Joe Mercer took over briefly..He experimented briefly but brilliantly with Channon/Keegan/Worthington up front, Brooking and Bell prompting from midfield and Dave Watson and Colin Todd reinforcing the defensive line (it would have been Roy Mcfarland but for injury), Revie came along and binned it..
I can still remember a new kid to are school turning up in this New England kit to play Footie in the park with with my mate's and me - Love at first sight , the strip not the lad - Mark , Nice sister too , happy days .
Revie was not only a hopeless England manager, but sold his country out for personal profit with the Admiral deal, and then just walked away when Saudi Arabia offered him more money than the FA were paying him. Shameful man with no morals or pride. Brian Clough was absolutely right about him.
I am even more confused as Don Revie as an England manager was so different to the Don Revie as a Leeds United manager. England looked horrible in the Euro and WC qualifiers whereas Leeds was a much-feared side in European club football.
@@mohdazmi10 It's easier to manage a club side when you see the players most days whereas at international level you might only see them 6 times a year so it's more difficult to create an understanding but Revie didn't help himself by not trying to create a settled team - he thought he could pick teams to suit different types of game. He also wasn't helped by the fact that the players weren't all they were cracked up to be which he correctly surmised at the time.
@@kailashpatel1706 Definitely, and I think it would have made his alcoholism worse. A manager's job at international level can be very lonely without the day to day involvement with players and it's not really about motivation which was always Clough's greatest strength. Miljan Miljanic the famous Yugoslavian coach once summed it up - ‘The club manager has to motivate a small group of players at regular, short intervals, even when they do not feel like playing. The international manager must have an idea of the kind of team which will, with very little practice, blend into a team ten times a year. His most vital function is not motivation but selection. The club manager is pragmatic; the international manager should be concerned with the broader development.’ I don't think that was Clough's forte.
When Joe Mercer took over briefly..He experimented briefly but brilliantly with Channon/Keegan/Worthington up front, Brooking and Bell prompting from midfield and Dave Watson and Colin Todd reinforcing the defensive line (it would have been Roy Mcfarland but for injury), Revie came along and binned it..
It was the same front three only difference was Dobson in place of Brooking.
I can still remember a new kid to are school turning up in this New England kit to play Footie in the park with with my mate's and me - Love at first sight , the strip not the lad - Mark , Nice sister too , happy days .
30:40 - John Cleese makes his international debut for Czechoslovakia.
LIKE FROM YOUR SUBSCRIBER ELSHAD COUNTRY AZERBAIJAN. BAKU CITY . SUPERB VIDEO. ENJOYED/ LONG LIVE
Remember watching these games
A glimmer of light in a very dark decade for the England team.
That may also happen to the present Italian team and much worse.
Top upload. Love watching these old games
Thanks for that one. I did not know Frank Worthington of Bolton was an England International!
Great post, Many thanks.
The international debuts for Q.P.R. pair Gerry Francis and Dave Thomas.
More wonderful history.
Revie was not only a hopeless England manager, but sold his country out for personal profit with the Admiral deal, and then just walked away when Saudi Arabia offered him more money than the FA were paying him. Shameful man with no morals or pride. Brian Clough was absolutely right about him.
I am even more confused as Don Revie as an England manager was so different to the Don Revie as a Leeds United manager.
England looked horrible in the Euro and WC qualifiers whereas Leeds was a much-feared side in European club football.
@@mohdazmi10 It's easier to manage a club side when you see the players most days whereas at international level you might only see them 6 times a year so it's more difficult to create an understanding but Revie didn't help himself by not trying to create a settled team - he thought he could pick teams to suit different types of game. He also wasn't helped by the fact that the players weren't all they were cracked up to be which he correctly surmised at the time.
@@Ruda-n4h Do you think Clough would have had the same problem?
@@kailashpatel1706 Definitely, and I think it would have made his alcoholism worse. A manager's job at international level can be very lonely without the day to day involvement with players and it's not really about motivation which was always Clough's greatest strength.
Miljan Miljanic the famous Yugoslavian coach once summed it up -
‘The club manager has to motivate a small group of players at regular, short intervals, even when they do not feel like playing. The international manager must have an idea of the kind of team which will, with very little practice, blend into a team ten times a year. His most vital function is not motivation
but selection. The club manager is pragmatic; the international manager should be concerned with the broader development.’
I don't think that was Clough's forte.
Thanks for posting.Love all your videos.
thank you
Loving these nostalgic games, amazing work
As I remember we lost the corresponding game in Czechoslovakia and failed to qualify......again.
Yes.
And czechoslovakia went on to be champions of europe.
@@pato2200 I remember it well. Won on penalties against West Germany.
Channon scoring and 2 great assists….in the wilderness 70s he was a good player, as was Bell
Back when it was special to play at Wembley.
2:42 "CSTV". Sounds like a American Local Cable Channel from the 1990s, LOLZ!
Revie's 1st match as England's manager
What a wonderful strip. Crap team, but great strip.
Sportsnight coverage
Was this the first time they wore the Admiral kit?
Yes it was.