Farewell indeed to a man who was cruelly used by journalists when he should
have been feted as Mr; Klopp or Mr; Guardiola (sp?) are today.

We went down as Watford went up in '82 so when we were drawn against them,
at home, in the league cup a couple of years later I turned up at Elland Rd
expecting a long ball barrage scrap of a match.

They played us off the park with sublime movement and extraordinary
technical skills. One of their goals, I think the third, started in their
penalty area in front of the kop, passed by 2 or 3 of their players and was
in our net in what seemed like less than 10 seconds.There was no obvious
Leeds team at all on the pitch whilst they did this.

That match made a huge impression on me; At a time when Glenda Hoddle was
the British press'es "world's greatest footballer", here was a team that
with just as much skill who could cut you to the bone without any fannying
about and didn't need some Argy thug (though he was a good footballer) to
keep the other team away.

What would the world look like for Leeds fans if Taylor had got a Man U gig
with Fergie out on his ear?

And finally, like many acts who make a lot of money - Wilko was a pale
imitation of an original.

Damian

On Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 6:49 PM, Rick Duniec (@ntl) <[email protected]>
wrote:

> ----- Original Message -----
>
>>   Amazingly he too shared my love of the music of Peters and Lee!
>>
>
> so that's just you, Graham Taylor and the London Mafiosi's.
>
> RIP to a decent man. Too few of them in football from what I've seen.
>
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