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The lesser-spotted Matthew Rose wonder goal — History
Monday, 18th Apr 2016 20:26 by Clive Whittingham

As QPR head to Brighton on Tuesday, LFW looks back more than a decade (can you believe) to an extraordinary 3-2 win at the Withdean Stadium for Ian Holloway's R's.

Recent Meetings

QPR 2 Brighton 2, Tuesday December 15, 2015, Championship

QPR roared back from two goals down to snatch a point from a pulsating encounter when these sides met for the first time this season back in December. Dale Stephens gave the visitors the lead straight after half time with an acrobatic finish during a scramble from a corner, and the latest in a string of horrendous errors from goalkeeper Rob Green allowed van La Parra to make it two from over by the old BBC Television Centre immediately afterwards. But Charlie Austin pulled one back with plenty of time left on the watch and, with Ale Faurlin pulling the strings in midfield, equalised from a corner two minutes from the end after Lewis Dunk had been sent off for a disgusting challenge on the Argentinean.

QPR: Green 5; Perch 6 (Angella 14, 6), Onuoha 6, Hall 7, Konchesky 7; Phillips 7, Sandro 6 (Henry 55, 6), Faurlin 8, Hoilett 7; Fer 6 (Polter 82, -), Austin 8

Subs not used: Smithies, Chery, Emmanuel-Thomas, Tozser

Goals: Austin 65 (assisted Phillips), 88 (assisted Faurlin)

Yellow Cards: Angella 38 (foul), Onuoha 53 (dissent), Faurlin 84 (retaliation)

Brighton: Stockdale 7; Bruno 7, Greer 6, Dunk 5, Calderon 8; van La Parra 7, Stephens 6, Kayal 6, Murphy 6 (Hünemeier 85, -); Wilson 7 (Zamora 78, 6) Hemed 6 (Crofts 79, 6)

Subs not used: Mäenpää, Forster Caskey, Manu, Chicksen

Goals: Stephens 53 (assisted Dunk), van La Parra 55 (assisted Green)

Red Cards: Dunk 84 (two yellows)

Yellow Cards: Dunk 75 (repetitive fouling), 84 (foul)


Brighton 2 QPR 0, Tuesday March 11, 2014, Championship

The collapse in form that saw QPR slip from the automatic promotion places into the play-offs during the spring of 2014 was best summed up by a 2-0 midweek loss at Brighton. Chances came and went, but without injured Charlie Austin in the team the R’s couldn’t make a heavy possession advantage count for anything. They were subsequently sucker punched twice late in the game, the first from Leonardo Ulloa from close range after Bruno had caught Benoit Assou-Ekotto pissing about and robbed him of the ball. Ward subsequently added a second thanks to slack marking from a late corner.

Brighton: Kuszczak 8; Bruno 7, Upson 7, Dunk 6, Ward 6; Andrews 7, Ince 7, Forster-Caskey 5 (Lua Lua 75, 6), Buckley 7 (Stephens 90, -); Ulloa 6, Lingard 5

Subs not used: Rodríguez Sánchez, Calderón, Ankergren, March, López

Goals: Ulloa 77 (assisted Bruno), Ward 86 (assisted Lua Lua)

Bookings: Lingard 79 (foul)

QPR: Green 6; Onuoha 6, Hill 6, Dunne 6, Assou-Ekotto 5 (Maiga 79, 5); Barton 6, Jenas 7; Traore 7, Morrison 7, Hoilett 5; Keane 5

Subs not used; Hughes, Kranjcar, Benayoun, Murphy, O’Neil, Henry

)

QPR 0 Brighton 0, Wednesday September 18, 2013, Championship

These sides shared the spoils from a drab goalless draw at Loftus Road in the first meeting this season back in September. Gary O’Neil missed a decent chance early on when Matt Upson played a wayward back pass in his direction, then in the second half Richard Dunne headed a corner towards goal only for Andrew Crofts to scoop it away to safety off the goal line and preserve a stalemate which Brighton came for and achieved with something to spare.

QPR: R Green 6; D Simpson 6, R Dunne 7, N Onuoha 7 (B Assou-Ekotto, 23, 6), C Hill 7; K Henry 7 (J Jenas, 74, 4), J Barton 7; S Wright-Phillips 6, M Phillips 7 (A Traore, 80, -), G O'Neil 7; C Austin 5

Subs not used: A Faurlin, B Murphy, T Carroll, T Hitchcock

Bookings: Barton 34 (repetitive fouling)

Brighton: T Kuszczak 7, G Greer 6, M Upson 6, I Calderon 7, S Ward 6 (Bruno 80, -); A Crofts 6, K Andrews 6; J Caskey 6 (R Ince 85, -), D Lopez 6 (W Buckley 67, 6), C Conway 6; A Barnes 6

Subs not used: P Brezovan, A El-Abd, K Lua Lua, S March

Bookings: Calderon 71 (foul), Bruno 89 (foul)

QPR 1 Brighton 1, Saturday March 18, 2006, Championship

QPR were, just for a change, in a degree of turmoil when Brighton last played at Loftus Road back in 2006. A power struggle between chairman Gianni Paladini and manager Ian Holloway had resulted in the popular Bristolian leaving Loftus Road following a bizarre January game at Leeds where seven, mostly awful, new signings were all given their debuts in a 2-0 defeat. Paladini replaced Holloway with former fans favourite Gary Waddock, assisted by club legend Alan McDonald, and with the pair promising to play a more attractive brand of football than Rangers had previously been using, there was an initial upturn in results. The R’s secured an impressive 3-2 win at Sheffield United and beat Millwall at home 1-0. But they didn’t win again after that — eleven matches through March and April without a success. Some of the ways they found not to win games was farcical at times — 2-0 up at Norwich with 15 to play and lost, a ludicrous sending off and late own goal in a 2-1 set back at home to Watford — and the draw at home to Brighton was another self destruct moment. Gareth Ainsworth gave QPR an early lead but Kevin Gallen was sent off for grabbing Paul McShane’s face and the relegation haunted visitors snatched a point when Gary Hart’s hopefuly shot was turned into his own net by Marcus Bignot.

QPR: Jones 7, Bignot 5, Shittu 7, Evatt 6, Milanese 7, Ainsworth 8*, Bircham 6, Lomas 6, Cook 7 (Baidoo 62, 7), Gallen 6, Nygaard 6 (Youssouf 62, 7).

Subs Not Used: Royce, Santos, Langley.

Sent Off: Gallen (50)

Booked: Baidoo.

Goals: Ainsworth 13

Brighton: Henderson, Hinshelwood, McShane, Butters, El-Abd (Dodd 55), Carole (Gatting 58), Hammond, Carpenter, Frutos (Loft 65), Hart, Kazim-Richards.

Subs Not Used: Martin, Reid.

Booked: El-Abd, Hart

Goals: Bignot 80 (og)

Attendance: 13,907

Brighton 1 QPR 0, Monday December 26, 2005, Championship

Things hadn’t been any better in the first meeting between the two sides that season, at the Withdean Stadium on Boxing Day. Rangers were on a dire run of one win from their previous nine games and had lost a typically awful televised Monday night match at home to Coventry 1-0 just before Christmas. Simon Royce was sent off late in that game for conceding the match winning penalty so sat out the Boxing Day fixture with youth team graduate Jake Cole making his full first team debut instead. He had a baptism of fire, not only having to face the Coventry penalty on his first ever appearance for the senior team, but also conceding in this match after just seven minutes to veteran defender Guy Butters. With Stefan Moore leading the line Rangers were never likely to get back into the game and duly slipped to a 1-0 defeat, boosting Mark McGhee’s side’s chances of avoiding relegation. The match proved to be a sour experience for Charlie Oatway — the man famously named after the entire QPR side of 1973 — who fractured his ankle badly in the first four minutes of the game and was never the same player again thereafter.

Brighton: Kuipers, Reid, Butters, El-Abd, McShane, Hart, Oatway (Carpenter 4), Hammond, Frutos (Mayo 62), Knight (McCammon 61), Kazim-Richards.

Subs Not Used: Robinson, Sullivan.

Booked: Hammond, Kazim-Richards, Reid.

Goals: Butters 7

QPR: Cole 7, Bignot 5, Evatt 5, Shittu 6, Bean 6 (Cook 61, 7), Ainsworth 6 (Bircham 75, 7), Rowlands 6, Dyer 5, Langley 6, Moore 5 (Nygaard 60, 7*), Furlong 6.

Subs Not Used: Milanese, Rose.

Booked: Rowlands, Bean.

Previous Results

Head to Head >>> Brighton wins 29 >>> Draws 17 >>> QPR wins 30

2015/16 QPR 2 Brighton 2 (Austin 2)


2013/14 Brighton 2 QPR 0

2013/14 QPR 0 Brighton 0

2005/06 QPR 1 Brighton 1 (Ainsworth)

2005/06 Brighton 1 QPR 0

2004/05 QPR 0 Brighton 0

2004/05 Brighton 2 QPR 3 (Gallen, Furlong, Rose)

2003/04 QPR 2 Brighton 1 (Gallen, Rowlands)

2003/04 QPR 2 Brighton 1* (Palmer, Thorpe)

2003/04 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Padula)

2001/02 QPR 0 Brighton 0

2001/02 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Thomson)

1972/73 QPR 2 Brighton 0 (Francis, Bowles)

1972/73 Brighton 1 QPR 2 (Givens 2)

1966/67 Brighton 2 QPR 2 (R Morgan, Wilks)

1966/67 QPR 3 Brighton 0 (Marsh, Sanderson, Lazarus)

1965/66 Brighton 0 QPR 2 (Allen 2)

1965/66 QPR 4 Brighton 1 (Keen, Collins, Allen, McAdams)

1962/63 Brighton 2 QPR 2 (Bedford, Lazarus)

1962/63 QPR 2 Brighton 2 (Bedford, Lazarus)

1957/58 Brighton 1 QPR 1 (Longbottom)

1957/58 QPR 0 Brighton 1

1956/57 QPR 0 Brighton 0

1956/57 Brighton 1 QPR 0

1955/56 QPR 2 Brighton 1 (Clark, Cameron)

1955/56 Brighton 1 QPR 1 (Clark)

1954/55 QPR 3 Brighton 2 (Clark 2, Shepherd)

1954/55 Brighton 4 QPR 1 (Shepherd)

1953/54 Brighton 3 QPR 1 (Pounder)

1953/54 QPR 1 Brighton 2 (Shepherd)

1952/53 QPR 3 Brighton 3 (Higgins, Hatton, Jennngs og)

1952/53 Brighton 2 QPR 0

1947/48 QPR 2 Brighton 0 (Hatton, McEwen)

1947/48 Brighton 0 QPR 5 (Hatton 3, Durrant 2)

1946/47 Brighton 0 QPR 2 (McEwen 2)

1946/47 QPR 2 Brighton 0 (Hatton 2)

1938/39 QPR 1 Brighton 2 (Cheetham)

1938/39 Brighton 3 QPR 1 (Bott)

1937/38 Brighton 3 QPR 1 (Bott)

1937/38 QPR 2 Brighton 1 (Cheetham, Fitzgerald)

1936/37 Brighton 4 QPR 1 (Barrie)

1936/37 QPR 2 Brighton 3 (Bott, Lowe)

1936/37 QPR 5 Brighton 1** (Fitzgerald 3, Cheetham, McMahon)

1935/36 QPR 3 Brighton 2 (Cheetham, Lowe)

1935/36 Brighton 1 QPR 1 (Hammond)

1934/35 Brighton 5 QPR 1 (Allen)

1934/35 QPR 1 Brighton 2** (Crawford)

1934/35 QPR 2 Brighton 1 (Blackman, Abel)

1933/34 Brighton 0 QPR 1 (Blackman)

1933/34 QPR 2 Brighton 0 (Clarke 2)

1932/33 Brighton 4 QPR 1 (Brown)

1932/33 QPR 0 Brighton 1

1931/32 Brighton 1 QPR 0

1931/32 QPR 1 Brighton 1 (Goddard)

1930/31 Brighton 1 QPR 1 (Rounce)

1930/31 QPR 4 Brighton 1 (Rounce 2, Burns, Coward)

1929/30 Brighton 2 QPR 3 (Goddard 3)

1929/30 QPR 3 Brighton 1 (Goddard 2, Marsden og)

1928/29 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Pierce)

1928/29 QPR 3 Brighton 2 (Young, Rounce, Goddard)

1927/28 QPR 5 Brighton 0 (Johnson 2, Rounce, Lofthouse, Young)

1927/28 Brighton 1 QPR 3 (Goddard 2, Lofthouse)

1926/27 QPR 2 Brighton 2 (Mustard, Lofthouse)

1926/27 Brighton 4 QPR 1 (Goddard)

1925/26 QPR 0 Brighton 2

1925/26 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Middleton)

1924/25 Brighton 5 QPR 0

1924/25 QPR 2 Brighton 0 (Johnson 2)

1923/24 Brighton 3 QPR 0

1923/24 QPR 1 Brighton 0 (Parker)

1922/23 Brighton 2 QPR 0

1922/23 QPR 0 Brighton 0

1921/22 QPR 3 Brighton 0 (Birch 2, O’Brien)

1921/22 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Faulkner)

1920/21 QPR 4 Brighton 0 (Smith 3, Birch)

1920/21 Brighton 2 QPR 1 (Gregory)

* - Football League Trophy

** - FA Cup

Memorable Match

Brighton 2 Queens Park Rangers 3, Saturday September 18, 2004, Championship

QPR won promotion from the Second Division in 2003/04 in memorable style, beating Swindon at home and Sheffield Wednesday away in front of 8,000 travelling fans on the final day of the season to pip Bristol City into second spot. It was no more than Ian Holloway’s side deserved but despite that, and the incredible work Olly had done over three years to put together a promotion winning side having started with just eight senior professionals and the club in administration, he was under pressure very early the following season.

A slow start to the campaign at the higher level — two draws and two defeats from the first four games — had new board member Gianni Paladini itching for change and lining up Argentinean Ramon Diaz as Holloway’s potential replacement. A 1-0 win a Gillingham in a televised Friday night match thanks to a goal that became known as ‘the hand of Bean’, thanks to the illegal way young midfielder Marcus Bean stuck it away with his fist, bought him time but with injuries mounting in the centre back position and full back Richard Edghill pressed into service in the middle a meek 1-0 home defeat by Sheffield United set up a titanic battle with Plymouth — who had finished top in the Second Division, just ahead of QPR, the season before.

Holloway would almost certainly have been sacked by Rangers had he lost the game but QPR broke their home duck with two goals from Paul Furlong and another from Kevin Gallen securing a 3-2 win. Holloway stayed, and confidence started flowing through the side. That Tuesday night at Crewe Rangers turned in their performance of the season so far and won 2-0 with goals from Furlong and Georges Santos.

And so, suddenly on a bit of a role, the R’s made the short hop down to the South Coast that Saturday to face Brighton and Hove Albion at their leafy, temporary Withdean Stadium. Rangers hadn’t had the happiest time visiting Brighton in the division below — consecutive 2-1 defeats on their two visits to the athletics stadium — and really only the hilarity of seeing Bristol City miss out on promotion altogether after their veteran midfielder Brian Tinnion had famously tipped the title race would be “all over bar the shouting” in the Robins favour by Easter made a play off final success by Mark McGhee’s Seagulls, and detestable striker Leon Knight, a good thing.

But Ian Holloway’s side made the best possible start when Danny Cullip, who would go onto play for the R’s later in his career, fell over a low Lee Cook cross, presenting the ball to Kevin Gallen who curled a low shot in off the far post after a quarter of an hour.

But Brighton were level seven minutes later with a goal every bit as dreadful defensively as the first. Rangers allowed a low cross from the left bounce right the way through the penalty area and then Adam Hinshlewood was allowed to steal in ahead of Gino Padula at the far post to stick the ball into the roof of the net. And things got worse on the stroke of half time when Tony Currie’s nephew Darren, as he so often did against the club his uncle served with such distinction, curled in a spectacular long range free kick to give the home side a half time lead.

As the game drifted on through the second period it seemed as though the Rangers revival was coming to an abrupt halt, and a third straight 2-1 defeat at the Withdean would be their only reward for the trip south. But the threat of popular manager Holloway leaving had galvanised his playing squad behind him and Rangers fought their way back into the game. Paul Furlong nodded a long ball down into the path of his strike partner Jamie Cureton 15 minutes from time and when Cureton slipped it back into Furlong’s path in the penalty area the veteran front man finished coolly below keeper Michel Kuipers having confused the Dutch stopper with a cute dummy.

A creditable draw looked like being the final score, but that reckoned without one of the more remarkable moments in QPR’s recent history. Matthew Rose was much maligned during a ten year spell at Loftus Road — unbelievably injury prone and tossed around between both full back spots, centre half and the middle of midfield by various managers, he was never a crowd favourite and frequently the subject of criticism and abuse. It didn’t help his cause that his injuries would dry up and form sky rocket whenever his contract was about to come up for renewal, only to return and dip just as dramatically once a new deal was signed.

But he was a scorer of the odd spectacular goal for the R’s, and none more so than his injury time winner here. Kevin Gallen slung a late free kick into the area and persistent stabs at the loose ball by Jamie Cureton sparked panic in the Brighton defence. They could eventually only clear as far as but standing 20 yards away from goal with the ball on his unflavoured left foot and a crowd scene ahead of him didn’t immediately look like the most dangerous situation. In a flash, Rose had flicked the ball up into the air, around the massed ranks in the area, past Kuipers, and into the top corner of the net.

Technically brilliant. Totally unexpected. A quality winning goal from the most unlikely source.

Afterwards Holloway said: “I’d like to say Rosey does that every day in training. But I can’t.”

Rose said: “It came to me and I just hit it, I didn’t have time to think about it. If I’ had time to think it would have gone into row Z.”

A third straight league win became a fourth a week later when Rangers recovered from two goals down to beat ten man Leicester 3-2 at Loftus Road. That Tuesday night Coventry were beaten 4-1 in W12 with a hat trick from Jamie Cureton and 1-0 wins against Stoke and West Ham followed.

Seven consecutive wins lifted QPR to fourth, but more importantly secured Holloway’s job. They eventually finished a creditable eleventh in their first season back in the second tier. Brighton survived in twentieth, a point clear of third bottom Gillingham — that Bean goal really did have all manner of consequences.

Brighton: M Kuipers, A El-Abd (A Jarrett, 82), K Mayo, D Cullip, D Harding, D Currie, A Nicolas (L Knight, 87), A Hinshelwood, D Hammond (R Carpenter, 86), A Virgo, C McPhee

Subs not used: C Oatway, C May

Goals: Hinshelwood 23, Currie 44

QPR: C Day, M Bignot, M Rose, G Santos, G Padula (K McLeod, 71), J Cureton, M Rowlands (R Edghill, 71), M Bircham, L Cook (D Shittu, 78), K Gallen, P Furlong

Subs not used: J Cole, R Johnson

Goals: Gallen 16, Furlong 74, Rose 90

Referee: B Curson

Attendance: 6612

Highlights >>> QPR 0 Brighton 0 13/14

Connections

John Byrne >>> QPR 1984-1988 >>> Brighton 1990-1991

Irish international forward John Byrne became something of a modern day legend among QPR fans thanks to a dynamite striking partnership with Gary Bannister during the 1980s, and a fondness for scoring goals against Chelsea.

Born in Manchester, Byrne initially came to QPR's attention playing against them in the League Cup for York City in 1984, a two legged tie that Rangers won 8-3 overall. Rangers won the first leg at Bootham Crescent 4-2, but Byrne had set up an equaliser for Keith Houchen and scored 55 goals in 175 appearances for the Minstermen besides. York had won the Fourth Division the season before with 101 points, and would go on to beat Arsenal in the FA Cup in January 1985, but Byrne had left by then when QPR offered £115,000 for his services a month after he'd played against them — it was one of the few positive things Alan Mullery did in his spell as QPR manager.

Byrne scored twice, one a wonderful effort, in the 6-0 demolition of Chelsea on Easter Monday 1986 — two of four goals he got against our West London neighbours during his four years at Loftus Road.

Speaking to the BBC about that famous win Byrne said: "We tore them to shreds. Doug Rougvie, who was playing at centre-back for Chelsea , was a fearsome player and he was absolutely furious. By the end, Doug was looking for blood. We had the Milk Cup final coming up a couple of weeks later. Banno and me didn't want to get injured so having destroyed Chelsea , we spent the last part of the match avoiding Doug, who was an angry man. We stayed away from him. Banno went to play on one wing and I went and played on the other It was an unbelievable game to play in. We just played so, so well and everything we did came off. They couldn't handle us that day."

Byrne had also scored in the Milk Cup quarter final win against Chelsea but sadly that run ended in failure. Rangers beat Liverpool in the semi before crashing to an abject 3-0 defeat in the final against Oxford United.

"The biggest disappointment was losing 3-0 in the Milk Cup Final against Oxford ," he said. "We just so under performed at Wembley that day. It was such a bad display that I still can't get my head around it. It came after we had a great run to reach the Final. I scored a cracker at Watford, then we beat Forest, Chelsea and Liverpool along the way. So I reflect on the Final with tinges of regret. If we had played anything like our best then we would have lifted the cup."

Byrne also scored a couple of goals against Manchester United for the R's. He told the club's official website recently: " Another of my favourite memories is scoring in two home games against Manchester United. The most satisfying match was when we defeated them 1-0 in March 1986. I remember lobbing the ball over two defenders' heads in the box. Then I flicked it back before shooting past Chris Turner in goal at the Loft End. It was great for me - especially being a Manchester lad as well. United are my team and it is weird to say that I scored a goal that beat them."

He left QPR in 19988 to join French side Le Havre for £175,000 along with fellow Irish international Frank Stappleton who moved there from Ajax . He finished his QPR career with 36 goals in 149 appearances and cult status secured. Having returned from France after two seasons he had three spells with Brighton as well as time with Millwall and Oxford but it was at Roker Park with Sunderland where he got himself on the cup trail again.

Byrne moved there in October 1991 for £225,000 and scored in every round of the 1992 FA Cup as Sunderland went all the way to the final as a First Division team. Byrne exacted some revenge on Oxford, scoring in a 3-2 win in round four after a third round win against Port Vale, and he was up to his old tricks against Chelsea in round six as Sunderland won through after a replay and then beat Norwich in the semi final with Bynre scoring the only goal. Sadly they lost at Wembley in the final, 2-0 against Liverpool . Byrne was given a winner's medal in the presentation ceremony by mistake. In all he played 44 times for the Mackems and scored 15 goals, seven of them in nine FA Cup appearances.

Byrne won 23 caps for the Republic of Ireland and scored four times, making his international debut in February 1985 just four months after moving to Loftus Road . He was part of the Irish squad at Euro 88 and Italia 90 but played no part in either tournament. Two of his goals came against Turkey in a qualifier for the European Championships in 1992. He now commentates on Brighton matches for BBC Radio Sussex and works on the NHS as a podiatrist.

Others >>> Bobby Zamora, QPR 2012-2015, Brighton 2000-2003, 2015-present >>> Gary Borrowdale, QPR 2008-2012, Brighton (loan) 2009 >>> Danny Cullip, QPR 2007-2008, Brighton 1999-2004 >>> Zesh Rehman, Brighton (loan) 2009, (loan) 2003-2004, QPR 2006-2009 >>> Nick Ward, QPR 2006-2007, Brighton (loan) 2007 >>> Georges Santos, Brighton 2006-2007, QPR 2004-2006 >>> Kevin McLeod, Brighton 2008-2010, QPR 2003-2005 >>> Leon Knight, Brighton 2003-2006, QPR (loan) 2001 >>> Simon Royce, QPR 2005-2007, Brighton (loan) 2001-2002 >>> Christer Warren, QPR 2000-2002, Brighton (loan) 1996 >>> Juergen Sommer, QPR 1995-1998, Brighton 1991-1992 >>> Dean Wilkins, Brighton 1987-1996, 1983-1984, QPR 1980-1983 >>> John Gregory, QPR (manager) 2006-2007, 1981-1985, Brighton 1979-1981 >>> Alan Mullery QPR (manager) 1984, Brighton (manager) 1976-1981 >>> Clive Walker, Brighton 1990-1993, QPR 1986-1987 >>> Michael Robinson, QPR 1984-1986, Brighton 1980-1983 >>> Don Shanks, Brighton 1981-1983, QPR 1974-1981 >>> Gary Chivers, Brighton 1988-1993, QPR 1984-1987 >>> Dave Sexton, Brighton 1957-58, QPR (manager) 1974-1977 >>> Steve Burtenshaw, QPR (manager) 1978-1979, Brighton 1952-1956 >>> Barry Bridges, Brighton 1972-1974, QPR 1968-1970 >>> Jim Langley, QPR 1965-1967, Brighton 1953-1957 >>> Harry Gilberg, Brighton 1952-1956, QPR 1951-1952 >>> Bert Addinall, Brighton 1953-1954, QPR 1943-1953

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TacticalR added 22:20 - Apr 18
Great stuff. Very dry comment from Holloway: “I’d like to say Rosey does that every day in training. But I can’t.”
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