Manajer Legendaris Inggris Terry Venables Meninggal Dunia
Sepakbola Inggris berduka. Salah satu manajer terbaiknya, Terry Venables, meninggal dunia di usia 80 tahun karena sakit.
Terry Venables Sport News
Ex-England manager Terry Venables has died
Ex-England manager Terry Venables has died at the age of 80 after a long illness, it has been announced.
Gary Neville leads heartfelt tributes to 'larger than life' Terry Venables after his death aged 80
Touching tributes have been pouring in for former England manager Terry Venables following the announcement of his death aged 80.
Former England manager Terry Venables dies aged 80
Former England, Barcelona and Tottenham manager Terry Venables has died at the age of 80.
Former England manager Venables dies aged 80
LONDON :Terry Venables, the former manager of England's national soccer team and Tottenham Hotspur, has died aged 80 after an illness, his family said on Sunday.
Bouncing back with Nathan Jones: friend, boss, non-league entertainer
QPR have had some brilliant managers down the years. Take Alec Stock, who won the League Cup, or Terry Venables, who won himself a move to Barcelona. Dave Sexton led the club to within 15 minutes of the title; Neil Warnock won the Championship while annoying finger-wagging purists with satisfying regularity; and Ian Holloway was good at improv. But the hits have not kept on coming. Mark Hughes, Harry Redknapp and Steve McClaren, for goodness sake. Whatever did they expect? Mark Warburton took three years to go nowhere in particular, Michael Beale required a mere six months before bolting off to Rangers, and now Neil Critchley has been booted, 12 matches into a three-and-a-half year contract, leading some to suggest director of football Les Ferdinand is struggling to differentiate between his Rs and his elbow.
Soccer-England desperate to shed nearly men tag in Qatar
LONDON : There have been plenty of 'nearly men' in the annals of world soccer, nations with all the ingredients to deliver on the biggest stage but who ended up with just crumbs for comfort.
Iker Casillas and the tweet that helps maintain a silence in men’s football
It was just a joke when Brian Clough said it, too. Very little footage of the short-lived mid‑1990s ITV panel show Sport In Question has survived to the present day. But there is one widely shared clip in which Clough, then a couple of years out of management, is asked by an audience member whether he feels responsible for transfer fee inflation. “I feel responsible for Justin Fashanu!” retorts Clough, with a wicked glint in his eye, as the audience crackles with laughter. “It took me about three months to twig him. But I twigged him.”