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Aye, that Geoff Hurst bloke, apart from his hat trick in the final, what did he do in the World Cup eh ??
I love these type of threads when someone opens their mouth with about an hour left of a game. Wealdstone were 2 nil up on Sunday away to Woking in the play offs. Woking were woeful but somehow scored on 77, 86 and 93. I still can't work it out how it happened as the Stones played the Cards off the pitch for 75 minutes.
That's why football is the ONLY decent sport on the planet.
Aye, that Geoff Hurst bloke, apart from his hat trick in the final, what did he do in the World Cup eh ??
I love these type of threads when someone opens their mouth with about an hour left of a game. Wealdstone were 2 nil up on Sunday away to Woking in the play offs. Woking were woeful but somehow scored on 77, 86 and 93. I still can't work it out how it happened as the Stones played the Cards off the pitch for 75 minutes.
That's why football is the ONLY decent sport on the planet.
Given who George Cohen played for I suspect this might have been tongue in cheek. Or maybe it's me who's missed the point.
Luke Freeman (QPR) in terms of number of assists. However football is a team game and hopefully next season we will be able to work as a team when Freeman goes on to bigger things.
Given who George Cohen played for I suspect this might have been tongue in cheek. Or maybe it's me who's missed the point.
Don’t take my word for it. The West German side called him ‘Der Löwe Von Fulham’ Franz Beckenbaur speaking to the Guardian in 1998: “Of course, people remember Hurst for his goals, but for us Cohen - or König Joerg as he is known in Germany - he was the real difference between the two sides. Up and down, up and down; he was like a fuc king train. Such energy! Such precision passes! Those crosses! The tackles! I said to the coach; this man is not human!”
Don’t take my word for it. The West German side called him ‘Der Löwe Von Fulham’ Franz Beckenbaur speaking to the Guardian in 1998: “Of course, people remember Hurst for his goals, but for us Cohen - or König Joerg as he is known in Germany - he was the real difference between the two sides. Up and down, up and down; he was like a fuc king train. Such energy! Such precision passes! Those crosses! The tackles! I said to the coach; this man is not human!”
The Germans have a unique footballing term for equalising very late in normal time only to be shtupped in the arschlock in extra time. It's known as going Kottaging and is directly related to George Cohen's performance in the '66 final. To be fair along with Banks, Moore, and Charlton he was one of the four English players to make the squad of the tournament
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