RIP Greavsie. Best English striker ever! As well as his amazing goal scoring that wonderful glint in his eyes will be greatly missed! ps I just heard one of his cracks "I had a goal drought once! It lasted all of 15 minutes!!"
Jimmy was a really SPECIAL PLAYER because he scored endless goals for Chelsea and then for Tottenham.He was liked by everyone a super man who was very humble in real life.A fantastic goalscorer.And will never be forgotten.
Also really impressed with his intelligence. Always played it down with a sort of shrug and ‘what do I know?!’ But listen to how perceptive he is (always with humour). When you look at pictures of him as a young man - he’s really got that 60s Michael Caine - sharp suit, cool cockney thing going on. Real understated legend.
Brilliant goal scorer, very well spoken and intelligent man with a lightening quick wit. Saturday mornings with Greavsie and St John were an absolute treat.
Today’s football punditry is rubbish in comparison... In cricket, Sir Geoff Boycott said recently that “quality has been sacrificed for equality, gender and race”. And I totally agree with him. In soccer, the best recent pundits were Mark Lawrenson & Alan Hansen. Now look at it. Just a shadow of itself.
Remember back in the day I use to work Saturday morning and rushing home too watch it. when Equivalent programme football focus comes on I usually turn it over.
@@michaelfeeney8437 Agreed! When I listen to Ian Wright giving his views after a match I wince! He’s spoken English and grammar is excruciating to hear. He makes Alan Shearer sound like a Shakespearean actor! Jermaine Jenas is fine but constantly to hear Wright mangling the English language is too much to bear! The same with BBC radio. I have listened to several radio 5 live reports, where Clinton Morrison has been asked to contribute as a con commentator. It’s a truly horrendous experience and actually makes listening a tortuous experience! The BBC’s passion to have ethnic voices, irrespective of how well they speak, has now become an obsession. It’s all about diversity and ‘inclusion,’ the new holy grail of the BBC. The same thing has happened in a non sporting programme called the ‘Repair Shop,’ which I immensely enjoy. The programme is fronted by Jay Blades, who’s spoken English is quite dreadful, so much so, that it grates. I’m not averse to having black presenters or pundits, but surely to goodness they shouldn’t be appointed to fulfil a diversity quota.
Greaves and Moore, two superb footballers who will never be forgotten! I didn’t realise Jimmy spoke so well. Also, he has a natural charm and dignity. I was fortunate enough to see both of these great players perform their magic from the terraces.
Watching these two in their prime was a great privilege. Totally agree about Greavsie. He has such natural charm and dignity. Sad that his health has declined in recent years.
Watching these two in their prime was a great privilege. Totally agree about Greavsie. He has such natural charm and dignity. Sad that his health has declined in recent years.
Greavesie, saw him in action in 1969 at the hawthorns, he danced passed the West Brom defence twice from just inside their half and scored 2 superb goals. One of the greatest.
I always had time for Jimmy Greaves, he had courage to admit his struggles with alcohol. A fine player when footballers were not paid obscene amounts of money, as for Bobby Moore, he was a great player, dignified and clean. What a loss.
As a lifelong Liverpool fan I still think that Jimmy greaves is possibly the greatest player to grace a pitch, his goalscoring record stood for 47 years until the great Ronaldo equalled him, Jimmy gave English football records so please while he is alive give him a knighthood and a world cup winners medal because you will never see his like again
Sorry fella your wrong in my opinion if back then if football was not a business there would not be any football played today.Like all businesses the need for profit is paramount for their continuation now that's the truth.....ask any economist!
players played for the glory in the old days too many of today's players do it for the money of course we all want money but the romance has gone out of the game and billionaire ownersare out to screw as much out of the fans as possible
@@VISIONSPORTTV Exactly players played for the shirt and the badge trophies and medals were far more important than money in them days in a much more level playing field every club had star players in them days with great teams, Spurs, Arsenal,Chelsea, West ham, Wolves,Everton, Liverpool, Man U, Man C and Leeds could all compete with one another.
Jim is one of those rare players like Stan Matthews and Bobby Charlton that even fans of other teams admire. My brother places him above any other Spurs players-and we go back to 1950-for me Gilly was the number one man.
Watch greavesy play football in his prime...its not what he did when he had the ball at his feet, its what he did in between that gets forgotten about...he always seemed to be in the right place at the right time.
Mooro was a good friend of mine and a really lovely lovely man.You're absolutely right ,he let Greavsie speak - and what a speaker Jimmy was. So sad he's now in really bad shape.
Before I got into TV I wrote to brian Moore looking for a job. He sent me a lovely note back saying he loved my letter and was showing it to his son as an example of how to apply for a job. Years later when I talked to him about that he still remembered my letter and what he’d said in his reply.
Sounds like Bobby was immaculate on an off the pitch. Great to hear Jimmy. Please God he's happy now. They give out about the money players earn now but it's a hell of alot better than Bobby's or Jimmy's day when they ended up with nothing
So I live fairly nearby where Jimmy lived in Essex, and before he was ill he used to frequent the Co-op store that my partner used to work in. She said he was such a down to earth man and always had time to chat about the football. My partner never wanted to bother him asking him for a picture or autograph... but I wish she had. At least she can say she has served the greatest English goalscorer ever his morning newspaper. Haha. RIP legend.
@@QatarVegan I think he lived in or around Little Baddow which is one of the most expensive little villages in Essex. I might be wrong. The co-op store he used to go (this was before he was ill and chair bound) was in Danbury. These stories sort of happened around 2014 as my partner did talk to him about the World Cup at the time. And he specifically mentioned not liking David Luiz
God bless Jimmy greaves a pundit that no football follower would ever call or criticise he was a master tradesmen and 1 of the most humble of men with a great sense of humour and that's after he was a brilliantly skilled on the field ! He's loved and we Ganna miss him 👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️
He will be sadly missed he was such a humble nice man the fact that he got most of his knowledge was self-taught is an inspiration not just from his football
Yes, as a kid my father used to take me and my brother on every home game at Deepdale watching PNE, it was a sport that working-class people could afford to watch, not today, money has taken over, the matches too expensive and the players overpaid. I have lost all love and respect for the professional game, unfortunately.
60 pence to stand on the terraces at Derby County during their Div 1 Championship season in 1974-75. I kid you not. That's the equivalent of about £5 in today's money!
Jim even scored 9 goals in 12 league games for Milan. He was 5'8" in the days when the ball was in the air a lot. He would have excelled in today's possession based football.
Jimmy Greaves was one of the best players I ever saw, it looked like the ball was tied to his foot sometimes just like Ginger Tomkins off the Benny Hill show. He went past players like they weren't there. Seems like a decent feller as well, full of fun.
Remember going to Upton Park with my Nan and Grandad watching the likes of Moore, Lampard, Brooking, Peters, Clyde Best and visitors like George Best , Dennis Law, MAGIC times. Today I can't keep my interest on any game for more than 2 minutes!
My dad said that Jimmy was the greatest striker he’d ever seen. He said that Jackie Milburn was the only one who came close. And the told bugger wasn’t stuck in the past because, until the day he died, he swore Maradona was the best all round player ever despite seeing everyone from Finney to Pele.
Your dad was a good judge. I never supported any of the clubs Greavsie played for. But he was the greatest striker. And my heroes were Best, Law & Charlton. JG
Jimmy Greaves and Bobby Moore legends. Hope Greavsie is well as can be under circumstances.... RIP Bobby Moore and recently Ian St John (Saint) - sad loss.
@@ysgol3 Reminds me of the wonderful Sandy Denny song called 'Who Knows Where the Time Goes'.🤔 I knew that you meant 1970, but had to smile as you typed 1870!
@@portcullis5622 LOL corrected now - I was thinking of Sandy when I replied ! (PS I just listened to it and she didn't know either, she just asked the question..) PPS - My favourite of hers is White Dress - amazingly beautiful - there's a short clip of her singing it live here on TH-cam, and that full live performance is available on iTunes.
@@ysgol3 I wondered if the full video clip of 'White Dress' existed somewhere. Thanks for the info. Hard for me to pick a favourite, but it would either be 'Nothing More' or the solo piano version of 'No End'. As for putting the brakes on the passing of time, I read a review of a book about that very subject a few years ago (can't remember the author or the book, alas). I do remember that the author said that the years appear to pass much quicker and merge into one, if we do exactly the same things each year. Repetitive work tends to make us do just that, of course, but he suggested taking holidays in different places, taking up new hobbies and visiting different cities, pubs, music venues etc. That helps to break up the monotony and enables the brain to break down long passages of time into separate and smaller epochs, giving the impression of the years rolling by much more slowly. I think he has a point and I just wish I had made a note of the author and title. I could look it up, but that would take up precious time, of course!
Jimmy Greaves and Bobby Moore two of the all time greats
How much would those two be worth today ....
@Tahmid Ahmed Jimmy died today, age 81. R.I.P.
Two WORLD CLASS footballers.
RIP Greavsie. Best English striker ever! As well as his amazing goal scoring that wonderful glint in his eyes will be greatly missed!
ps I just heard one of his cracks
"I had a goal drought once! It lasted all of 15 minutes!!"
Great comments. 🤩❤️
Classic!
Jimmy was a really SPECIAL PLAYER because he scored endless goals for Chelsea and then for Tottenham.He was liked by everyone a super man who was very humble in real life.A fantastic goalscorer.And will never be forgotten.
Nicely put.
Also really impressed with his intelligence. Always played it down with a sort of shrug and ‘what do I know?!’ But listen to how perceptive he is (always with humour).
When you look at pictures of him as a young man - he’s really got that 60s Michael Caine - sharp suit, cool cockney thing going on. Real understated legend.
Brilliant goal scorer, very well spoken and intelligent man with a lightening quick wit. Saturday mornings with Greavsie and St John were an absolute treat.
Saint & Greavsie was mint
@@VISIONSPORTTV Yep, totally agree.
Today’s football punditry is rubbish in comparison...
In cricket, Sir Geoff Boycott said recently that “quality has been sacrificed for equality, gender and race”. And I totally agree with him.
In soccer, the best recent pundits were Mark Lawrenson & Alan Hansen. Now look at it. Just a shadow of itself.
Remember back in the day I use to work Saturday morning and rushing home too watch it. when Equivalent programme football focus comes on I usually turn it over.
@@michaelfeeney8437 Agreed! When I listen to Ian Wright giving his views after a match I wince! He’s spoken English and grammar is excruciating to hear. He makes Alan Shearer sound like a Shakespearean actor! Jermaine Jenas is fine but constantly to hear Wright mangling the English language is too much to bear! The same with BBC radio. I have listened to several radio 5 live reports, where Clinton Morrison has been asked to contribute as a con commentator. It’s a truly horrendous experience and actually makes listening a tortuous experience! The BBC’s passion to have ethnic voices, irrespective of how well they speak, has now become an obsession. It’s all about diversity and ‘inclusion,’ the new holy grail of the BBC. The same thing has happened in a non sporting programme called the ‘Repair Shop,’ which I immensely enjoy. The programme is fronted by Jay Blades, who’s spoken English is quite dreadful, so much so, that it grates. I’m not averse to having black presenters or pundits, but surely to goodness they shouldn’t be appointed to fulfil a diversity quota.
Priceless recollections by a legend about a fellow legend.
RIP
I could listen to him for hours. What a player he was.
Such a lovely speaker and what a player he was
Greaves and Moore, two superb footballers who will never be forgotten! I didn’t realise Jimmy spoke so well. Also, he has a natural charm and dignity. I was fortunate enough to see both of these great players perform their magic from the terraces.
Watching these two in their prime was a great privilege. Totally agree about Greavsie. He has such natural charm and dignity. Sad that his health has declined in recent years.
Watching these two in their prime was a great privilege. Totally agree about Greavsie. He has such natural charm and dignity. Sad that his health has declined in recent years.
Like Blanchflower. Both well spoken.
What a player!
England's greatest striker by far. My condolences to his family.
May he rest in peace.
Greavesie, saw him in action in 1969 at the hawthorns, he danced passed the West Brom defence twice from just inside their half and scored 2 superb goals. One of the greatest.
Wow...me too... I was a young lad then, my Dad took me to that game, and I recall both goals. If I remember correctly even the Albion fans applauded!
Denis Law’s favourite striker. Lawman is a big fan of his old pal Greavsie
Be in no doubt, Jimmy Greaves is one of the very best players this England has produced.
Probably the best .
Yes the best player of all.
What is there another England?
CJ Thought there was only England ?
@@neilrafferty2097 So did I.
Two legends, love from Scotland. 🇬🇧
I always had time for Jimmy Greaves, he had courage to admit his struggles with alcohol. A fine player when footballers were not paid obscene amounts of money, as for Bobby Moore, he was a great player, dignified and clean. What a loss.
I'm an Arsenal fan..... Jimmy Greaves was Sensational...
I met Bobby Moore when I was 13...an absolute gentleman
These two were genuine heroes. The likes of which we rarely see in the modern world.
Bobby is a football legend and also a legend in the bar. Hollow legs apparently
As a lifelong Liverpool fan I still think that Jimmy greaves is possibly the greatest player to grace a pitch, his goalscoring record stood for 47 years until the great Ronaldo equalled him, Jimmy gave English football records so please while he is alive give him a knighthood and a world cup winners medal because you will never see his like again
Totally agree my friend. It really should be Sir Jimmy. 🙏🏻
Rip
Jimmy Greaves was the only player that us Baggies fans used to cheer when he scored against us !!!
Pure class
Rest in peace two absolute legends. ❤️❤️
When football was a sport not a business.
Sorry fella your wrong in my opinion if back then if football was not a business there would not be any football played today.Like all businesses the need for profit is paramount for their continuation now that's the truth.....ask any economist!
players played for the glory in the old days
too many of today's players do it for the money
of course we all want money but the romance has gone out of the game and billionaire ownersare out to screw as much out of the fans as possible
@@jamessim1858 Nope too many cheating and dirty fouls today just win at all cost mentality no Sporting Spirit!
A beautiful game tainted.
@Mejo Ain't suggesting anything dude!
@@VISIONSPORTTV Exactly players played for the shirt and the badge trophies and medals were far more important than money in them days in a much more level playing field every club had star players in them days with great teams, Spurs, Arsenal,Chelsea, West ham, Wolves,Everton, Liverpool, Man U, Man C and Leeds could all compete with one another.
His voice is pleasure to listen. : ) Nice stories, thank you.
Jim is one of those rare players like Stan Matthews and Bobby Charlton that even fans of other teams admire. My brother places him above any other Spurs players-and we go back to 1950-for me Gilly was the number one man.
Definitely, every real football fan loves Greavsie no matter what club you support.
Jimmy greaves .Legend
What a diamond.......What a story teller.........What a proper England striker!
Jimmy was different class on and off the pitch.
Watch greavesy play football in his prime...its not what he did when he had the ball at his feet, its what he did in between that gets forgotten about...he always seemed to be in the right place at the right time.
I just love this man.
6 thumbs down??!! who would thumbs down this clip? why?? It's a strange world we live in..
There are some jealous people around. Thanks for watching my friend.
yes, you're absolutely right. it beggars belief. partisan jealousy is a green-eyed monster
18. But that’s TH-cam. Ask the same on so many vids
I could listen to greavsy all night long d a top top player.go bless👍😊
Very articulate Greaves, great to listen to.
Could listen to Greavsie all night.
RIP Jim: a proper legend and a footballing great.
bless you jimmy and bobby legends of the english game
R.I.P. two legends!!
Wonderful to see Jimmy looking so healthy and happy and retaining his enormous ability to entertain
Sadly he’s not in such great shape today. This clip was when bobby died in 1993.
@@VISIONSPORTTV Sadly he has passed away today
We still miss him SIR Jimmy - bless you Brian Moore an amazingly talented interviewer, note: he let's the star speak!
Mooro was a good friend of mine and a really lovely lovely man.You're absolutely right ,he let Greavsie speak - and what a speaker Jimmy was. So sad he's now in really bad shape.
@@VISIONSPORTTV Thank you for saying this, he must have been a great guy...
Before I got into TV I wrote to brian Moore looking for a job. He sent me a lovely note back saying he loved my letter and was showing it to his son as an example of how to apply for a job. Years later when I talked to him about that he still remembered my letter and what he’d said in his reply.
Jimmy Greaves - legend
Now look at the crap we have to endure today .
Sounds like Bobby was immaculate on an off the pitch. Great to hear Jimmy. Please God he's happy now. They give out about the money players earn now but it's a hell of alot better than Bobby's or Jimmy's day when they ended up with nothing
He was lovely man and a great sportsman. RIP❤
Thank you for posting this.
It had to be shared. Thank you. 🙏🏻
A great goal scorer, sad to see hime go. RIP Jimmy
When football was truly a men's game!!!
Absolutely right my friend
Wow
So I live fairly nearby where Jimmy lived in Essex, and before he was ill he used to frequent the Co-op store that my partner used to work in.
She said he was such a down to earth man and always had time to chat about the football. My partner never wanted to bother him asking him for a picture or autograph... but I wish she had.
At least she can say she has served the greatest English goalscorer ever his morning newspaper. Haha. RIP legend.
Where did he live?
@@QatarVegan I think he lived in or around Little Baddow which is one of the most expensive little villages in Essex. I might be wrong. The co-op store he used to go (this was before he was ill and chair bound) was in Danbury. These stories sort of happened around 2014 as my partner did talk to him about the World Cup at the time. And he specifically mentioned not liking David Luiz
@@WeeManRevo thanks WeMan 👍
Come to search for Jimmy Greaves video since the news of his passing come alight. What a good person and good footballer he is.. RIP.
Legend, could listen to Jimmy all day....
My pal Norman "Uncle" Giller apparently set up this great chat! "I played with some great villains..."
lovely stories - football from a different time. RIP both.
Top Man is Greavsie
Wonderful stories about two real legends 👏👏👏👏
It’s a funny old game saint.
God bless Jimmy greaves a pundit that no football follower would ever call or criticise he was a master tradesmen and 1 of the most humble of men with a great sense of humour and that's after he was a brilliantly skilled on the field ! He's loved and we Ganna miss him 👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️
Wonderful comments 🤩
Bobby Moore is immortal, that photo .. World Cup...
He will be sadly missed he was such a humble nice man the fact that he got most of his knowledge was self-taught is an inspiration not just from his football
Beautifully said 👌
Loved saint and greavsie as a kid
Quality TV the likes of which we don’t have today.
JG a player from the top drawer .
Such a lovely guy was Jimmy…and he loved Mooro
When football was watchable, and affordable.
And when footballers had great taste in music.YO
we're being priced out of the game and PPV will make it even worse
@macca Is it Pay Per View?
Yes, as a kid my father used to take me and my brother on every home game at Deepdale watching PNE, it was a sport that working-class people could afford to watch, not today, money has taken over, the matches too expensive and the players overpaid. I have lost all love and respect for the professional game, unfortunately.
60 pence to stand on the terraces at Derby County during their Div 1 Championship season in 1974-75. I kid you not. That's the equivalent of about £5 in today's money!
RIP Jimmy, i was too young to see you play but you gave me so many laughs on Saint & Greavsie. 💖
Jimmy Greaves what a player. What a man. Could listen to him for hours.
Remember watching Jimmy at Anfield in the sixties. Best football decade ever.
Makes us sound old to say the good old days were better. But it’s true.
What a lovely character Jimmy Greaves was !
He oozes class and authenticity. Such a fine gentleman and a genius player
Jimmy speaks so nicely
Greaves Englands greatest goal scorer ever
Have to agree
I feel so privileged to have seen both live several times. I love the story about Moore introducing players to the bigwigs with the wrong names
RIP Greavesy anorher legend gone but not forgotten
Jimmy the best striker the UK has produced........CLASS. On the end of everything.
The best ever. Even Best and Law looked up to him.
Jim even scored 9 goals in 12 league games for Milan. He was 5'8" in the days when the ball was in the air a lot. He would have excelled in today's possession based football.
Dixie Dean.
"When they scored the third goal we all went up and congratulated him cos we wanted to go home!"
Classic Greavsie 😂
Briliant player, briliant sense of humor. Terrific guy. RIP.
The finest legendary player ever to grace an England shirt
Jimmy Greaves was one of the best players I ever saw, it looked like the ball was tied to his foot sometimes just like Ginger Tomkins off the Benny Hill show. He went past players like they weren't there. Seems like a decent feller as well, full of fun.
Great comment. Greavsie was brilliant on and off the pitch. 🤩
Jimmy Greaves. Top notch player......saw him play and score against my team.🇬🇧🙋♂️. Boing Boing......
It’s such a privilege to witness in the flesh the truly great players.
2 great people, didn't know they were friends from so young,must have been a dream for them winning the world cup
Such a shame Greavsie could not come on in the final. Today with all the subs he would surely have got on the pitch
Remember going to Upton Park with my Nan and Grandad watching the likes of Moore, Lampard, Brooking, Peters, Clyde Best and visitors like George Best , Dennis Law, MAGIC times. Today I can't keep my interest on any game for more than 2 minutes!
We’re sadly missing the aura of those greats and the good old days at Upton Park
Spot on. All hype built up by hysterical commentators and other parasitic hangers on.
Natural on the footie pitch, natural on the TV. Never heard anyone say a bad word about Greavsie.
Greavsie is a Saint
Greatest ever England striker. That strike rate, a complete natural. A shame he wasn’t able to play a full part in 1966.
My dad said that Jimmy was the greatest striker he’d ever seen. He said that Jackie Milburn was the only one who came close.
And the told bugger wasn’t stuck in the past because, until the day he died, he swore Maradona was the best all round player ever despite seeing everyone from Finney to Pele.
Your dad was a good judge. I never supported any of the clubs Greavsie played for. But he was the greatest striker. And my heroes were Best, Law & Charlton. JG
You could listen to Jimmy till the cows come home, and still want more…..
A lovely Londoner pucka bloke🙏🏻
Jimmy the best goal scorer of all time RIP
Quality player and man is Jimmy
lovely man and one of the all time greats
What a character
I could listen to him all night
Great really great to hear.. 66 hero’s.
What a great player and man. Eloquent and entertaining.
Rest in peace Jimmy.
My hero and the greatest goalscorer ever.
Made it look so easy .
💙💙💙💙
Greavsie was unbelievable. 🤩
A legend talking about a legend
Absolutely. They were great friends too.
Fabulous - two great men
Absolutely fabulous
Goal scoring legend!..🏴
England’s greatest ever striker
Jimmy Greaves and Bobby Moore legends. Hope Greavsie is well as can be under circumstances.... RIP Bobby Moore and recently Ian St John (Saint) - sad loss.
sadly we are losing many heroes from this era
@@VISIONSPORTTV Yeah, its sad isn't it. What's left of real England and Britain as a Nation is going with them. 😢
Magic
RIP JIMMY 🙏
Best, Greaves and Edwards. My 3 all time favourite players.
Wonderful choice my friend 🤩
Saw Jimmy play for Spurs.Awsome striker.
My schoolboy hero.,great goalscorer.
Nobody scored goals like grease.
Greavsie
Couldn't agree more,he made scoring goals look as easy and natural as breathing.
The best there was
Legend
Rest in Peace Jimmy
Jimmy is marvellous, one of the few truly great UK footballers.
He's hinted he knows the truth about Bobby and the bracelet in 1970 as well!
Was it really that long ago?
@@portcullis5622 Awful isn't it, 50 years !!!
If you know where the time goes, please tell me.....
@@ysgol3 Reminds me of the wonderful Sandy Denny song called 'Who Knows Where the Time Goes'.🤔
I knew that you meant 1970, but had to smile as you typed 1870!
@@portcullis5622 LOL corrected now - I was thinking of Sandy when I replied !
(PS I just listened to it and she didn't know either, she just asked the question..)
PPS - My favourite of hers is White Dress - amazingly beautiful - there's a short clip of her singing it live here on TH-cam, and that full live performance is available on iTunes.
@@ysgol3 I wondered if the full video clip of 'White Dress' existed somewhere. Thanks for the info. Hard for me to pick a favourite, but it would either be 'Nothing More' or the solo piano version of 'No End'.
As for putting the brakes on the passing of time, I read a review of a book about that very subject a few years ago (can't remember the author or the book, alas). I do remember that the author said that the years appear to pass much quicker and merge into one, if we do exactly the same things each year. Repetitive work tends to make us do just that, of course, but he suggested taking holidays in different places, taking up new hobbies and visiting different cities, pubs, music venues etc. That helps to break up the monotony and enables the brain to break down long passages of time into separate and smaller epochs, giving the impression of the years rolling by much more slowly. I think he has a point and I just wish I had made a note of the author and title. I could look it up, but that would take up precious time, of course!
A legend forever Jimmy I'm Chelsea he is s God
British football's greatest ever striker,...only Dennis Law on his level for instinctive finishing in the box....
and Denis is a huge Greavsie fan
Like all of England 🏴 s greats miss ya already Jim ☝️🥲
Class interview, two amazing players
God bless Bobby & Jimmy ✝️✝️✝️
Hero amazing goal scorer
RIP to one of the best goal poachers ever