www.red11.org DAILY NEWS
Date: Sun Oct 11 08:45:31 GMT+00:00 1998
Mail: barry@www.red11.org
This Issue:
1. UNITED MOVE FOR SCHWARZER
2. David May Superstar
3. Sunday Times Articles - All smiles in house of Yorke
4. Stam scores
5. An unwise policy
6. Shearer For Sale (TeamTalk)
7. New Old Trafford look KO's hopes of Euro final
8. HODDLE'S BACKING BECKHAM
9. The Dennis Viollet Fund
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
Daily RED Trivia Sun 11th October:
11th Oct 1937: Bobby Charlton born in Ashington. His debut against Charlton Athletic in
October 1956 (scoring twice) was the start of a glittering career. After surviving
the Munich Disaster his trophy haul included League Championship medals in 1957,
1965 and 1967, the FA Cup win in 1963 and scoring twice in the 1968 European
Cup Final. Won the World Cup with England in 1966, totalling 106 caps and 49
goals. Footballer Of The Year in 1966. A record 754 appearances and 247 goals
between 1956-73. He became manager at Preston North End in May 1973, and
later served United as Director and then President. Knighted in 1994.
********************************
Next 4 games:
Result/Fixture Index:
http://www.red11.org/mufc/fix9899z.htm
Sat 17/10 Wimbledon (H) PL
Wed 21/10 Brondby (A) CL
Sat 24/10 Derby (A) PL
Wed 28/10 Bury (H) LC (Worthington Cup)
UNITED Stats v Wimbledon are here:
http://www.red11.org/mufc/stats/vswimbledon.htm
*** PL TEAM RESULTS - MANCHESTER UNITED ***
Date Opposition Score Pos. Attend.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
15/08/98 Leicester City Home D 2-2 11 55,052
22/08/98 West Ham United Away D 0-0 11 26,039
09/09/98 Charlton Athletic Home W 4-1 9 55,147
12/09/98 Coventry City Home W 2-0 5 55,193
20/09/98 Arsenal Away L 0-3 10 38,142
24/09/98 Liverpool Home W 2-0 3 55,181
03/10/98 Southampton Away W 3-0 2 15,251
Champions league:
Barcelona 2 Brondby 0
Bayern Munich 2 Man Utd 2
GROUP D P W D L GF GA PTS
Barcelona 2 1 1 0 5 3 4
Brøndby 2 1 0 1 2 3 3
ManUnited 2 0 2 0 5 5 2
BMünchen 2 0 1 1 3 4 1
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: UNITED MOVE FOR SCHWARZER
Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson has given
the clearest indication yet that the magnificent Old
Trafford career of Danish international keeper Peter
Schmeichel is finally on the wane by making an
approach for Middlesbrough’s brilliant Australian
stopper Mark Schwarzer.
Schmeichel, who will be 38 in November, has tasted
nothing but success since joining United from Danish
club Brondby in 1991 but his form has dipped this
season and his much-publicised mistake against Bayern
Munich last month was blamed on a torn stomach
muscle which has sidelined him since.
Even prior to the injury the Great Dane, renowned for
his awesome presence and dominance of his six-yard
box, was not projecting the sort of confidence which
has made him the world’s greatest keeper over the
last few years, and Ferguson has decided that now is
the time to act.
He needs to find a long-term replacement for the man
who has served him so well, and his initial target is
26-year-old Schwarzer who, like Schmeichel, is also out
injured at the moment having recently undergone ankle
surgery. He is not expected to return to action for
another three weeks. But that will not stop Fergie
stepping up his bid for the Aussie keeper and he is
hopeful of a favourable response from his former
skipper Bryan Robson.
United value Schwarzer at £5m, a fee which would
make him the world’s most expensive keeper, but
Robson is not prepared to do business for anything less
than £6m. He doesn’t want to lose the highly-rated
keeper but such a move would give Boro a £4.5m profit
on Schwarzer in just 18 months.
Robson signed him from Bradford for £1.5m in
February, 1997 and while the player says that he is
happy at the Riverside, his agent, Barry Silkman, said:
"There has been interest from Manchester United and
we expect there to be even more. Mark has never
expressed a desire to leave Middlesbrough but we are
talking about one of the biggest club sides, possibly
THE biggest, in the world here."
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: David May Superstar
MAY'S REDS' DAZE! OUT-IN-COLD DEFENDER VOWS TO FIGHT ON
DAVID May has vowed to make Alex Ferguson's life difficult as the
Manchester United boss juggles with his centre half dilemma.
May has been Old Trafford's odd man out this term and has yet to make a
single minute's appearance in the Reds' 11-match first-team campaign to=
date.
But the 28-year-old Oldham-born player declares: ``I want to play for
Manchester United. I don't want to leave.
``I think I am good enough and so does the manager. I am going to sit it
out and bide my time. When I am given a chance I intend to be ready to
stake my claim.''
The intense battle for the two central places in United's rearguard has
been fought out by =A310.6m new arrival Jaap Stam, Norwegian duo Ronny
Johnsen and Henning Berg and for the last three matches converted right
back Gary Neville has partnered Stam.
It has left May, who won a six-year Old Trafford contract a year ago, with
just four Champions League and two Premiership spells on the bench.
``It is awkward and frustrating and, of course, difficult to take,'' says
David. ``I have spoken to the manager about it and he's told me where I
stand. I think I should be playing as do all the other players in my
situation but at the moment the boss has other ideas. I have to accept that.
``I have told the boss that I'm unhappy and he understands. I'm not a
ranter and raver when these things are happening, but I felt I should
express myself to the manager rather than just sit here and have him
thinking I am happy.
``I want him to have another dilemma to think about. If I was a manager I'd
expect players who can't get in the side to show their hunger and desire.
``I want regular first-team football. Long term in the reserves isn't good
for me at my age but I am keeping mentally tough.
``Things could change. It's awkward because I don't want United to lose in
order for me to get my place back. Maybe if we were to win 4-3 I might be
happy!
``People keep asking me how I can still laugh and joke when I am not in the
team but the fact is I am still enjoying what I am doing,'' adds May.
``I know there are a lot of people worse off than me in life. I could have
no job or something. I am fit and healthy so I am grateful for what I've
got.''
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: Sunday Times Articles - All smiles in house of Yorke
DWIGHT YORKE had a three-day sunshine break in Malta last week while his
Manchester United teammates were playing for their various countries.
Unusually, it is the absence of international stimulus, rather than the
prospect of it, that fuelled his desire to move to Old Trafford in the=
summer.
Yorke accepts that he will never get to the World Cup with his native
Trinidad and Tobago, and regards the European Champions League as the next
best thing. Hence his steely determination to quit Aston Villa for United
in August, for that club record =A312.6m fee.
With five goals in his first eight games the "Smiley Guy", as he calls
himself, is already providing a promising return on that colossal
investment, threatening to become the first United player since Brian
McClair, back in 1987-88, to score 20 in a league season.
Alex Ferguson, his judgment vindicated again, describes his latest
acquisition as "the complete centre-forward", quick in thought and deed and
able to hold the ball up and bring others into play, as well as finish
"like a natural". Andy Cole with composure.
Some players are unable to cope with the special pressures of playing for
the biggest club in the country, and seem to shrink every time they don the
famous red shirt to run out at the "Theatre of Dreams". Yorke has been just
the opposite, taking to the stage as if born to the big-time.
Nothing could be further from the reality, of course. The newest member of
the millionaires club that is Old Trafford knew real, Third World poverty
on the tiny Caribbean island of Tobago where, as one of eight siblings, he
had to catch land crabs and sell them to tourist restaurants to pay for his
football boots.
Spotted by Villa on their 1988 summer tour, and signed on by Graham Taylor
just before his 17th birthday, Yorke's has been no meteoric rise to the
top. He may sing his praises now, but for a long time Ron Atkinson showed
little faith in him, and left him out of the 1994 League Cup final against
Manchester United - a decision that still rankles.
Used in a variety of positions, including right wing and midfield, when he
did play under Atkinson, it was not until Brian Little took charge that
Yorke felt "appreciated". Given his head, and a regular place at last, he
became one of the most feared predators in the Premier League, rewarding
Little with 45 goals in two seasons. But by November last year he had
become disillusioned by Villa's lack of progress and announced his
intention to leave: "I went to Brian and told him that I wanted to move on
at the end of the season. He wasn't pleased, but he accepted it, and we had
a gentlemen's agreement."
As it turned out, it was Little who left first, resigning in February, to
be replaced by John Gregory. End of "gentlemen's agreement"; cue the
rancour that accompanied Yorke's subsequent transfer: "It was nothing to do
with the new manager, his personality or his coaching style. It was just
the way I felt, and I did have this agreement with Brian Little. Everything
was out in the open, John knew all about it before the end of last season.
It was nothing new to him, so I was disappointed with what happened.
"The thing that hurt me most was when he said I didn't try in my last game,
at Everton, where I was the only player to have a shot on target. I'd given
Aston Villa everything I could possibly give for nine years, and to know
that I'd always given 100 per cent and to have the manager say that 10
players gave their all against Everton and that I was the exception was not
only hurtful, it was untrue. I wasn't happy with that. He knows, deep down,
what the truth is, and it's sad that people should read those comments in
the newspapers when, behind the scenes, what went on was very different.
"I ended up shaking John Gregory's hand when I left, and he gave me a big
hug and wished me good luck. Then I read in the papers the next day that if
he'd had a gun, he would have shot me, and I was stunned. That was very
disappointing."
As long ago as March, Yorke had heard through his agent, Tony Stephens,
that United were keen to sign him: "Atletico Madrid bid for me last season,
but that didn't appeal to me, and a few Italian clubs inquired, but as soon
as I knew United wanted me, I had no interest in anyone else."
For a long time, however, Villa stuck out for a prohibitive =A316m, until
with only two days to go before the Champions League transfer deadline, on
August 20, Yorke decided it was time to force the issue, and went public
with his desire to play for United.
Ferguson's final offer clinched it, and after a Jules Verne of a search,
which had taken him from Chile [for Marcelo Salas] to Holland (Patrick
Kluivert] via Italy and Argentina [Gabriel Batistuta], the United manager
had found the prolific striker he needed just 80-odd miles down the M6.
Yorke was ecstatic. "Nobody should blame me," he says, "for the fact that
this is something I've always wanted to do. Playing for Manchester United
gives me the opportunity to play alongside, and against, the very best
players around. For instance, I played against Lothar Matth=E4us the other
day. There were times I never dreamed I'd share the same pitch with someone
like that.
"I could have stayed at Villa and just gone out to enjoy my football, like
I've always done, but I felt this was something I needed to challenge
myself with. It had become not exactly easy, but routine just to turn up
and play for Villa. I felt to get the best out of myself I needed to take
on this challenge."
Despite his old club's flying start to the season [he says Villa's coach
Steve Harrison is their "unsung hero"] Yorke has no regrets. The Manchester
United experience was everything he expected, and more: "When I was sitting
in the dressing-room I looked around and realised I was surrounded by 18
internationals. Being in that company, where everyone is a superstar in
their own right, is what I have always wanted."
The intensity of the competition for places was reflected in the variety of
partners he has had in his eight games, Yorke ever-present while Cole, Ole
Gunnar Solskjaer and Teddy Sheringham have rotated around him. Cole, last
season's leading scorer, had suffered most from the newcomer's arrival, yet
he had done most to help his rival settle in.
Yorke says: "He has been fantastic. If I was in his position, I'd be wary
of the new guy as someone who was after my place. "Coley" could have been
awkward, not talking to me or saying very little, but he has been spot on.
He's been taking me around, showing me the ropes, taking me shopping and
inviting me to his house for meals. He's my best mate here, no question."
Roy Keane had a different sort of welcome waiting. "As soon as I got out on
the training pitch, he put in one of those tackles of his to test me. I
think it was his way of saying, 'Let's see if you really want that money,
and to play for United'."
Yorke's debut, at West Ham, was also a jolting eye-opener: "I was up
against players I'd been playing against for years without a problem.
Suddenly I found these same guys trying extra hard. The difference
astounded me. Every game Manchester United play is like a cup final to the
opposition. The so-called easy games are always harder for us. I've learned
that and accepted it. The answer is to raise your own game, and I suppose
that can only make you a better player."
The learning process did not take long. After the goalless draw at Upton
Park, Yorke celebrated his home debut with a couple against Charlton, then
scored again in his third game, against Coventry, and with three goals in
his first two appearances at home, Old Trafford had a new hero, whose
popularity was enhanced by that engaging smile and the wearing of his
collar up, =E0 la Cantona, as if in homage to the lamented genius.
The score which has given him greatest satisfaction to date came in the 2-2
draw with Bayern Munich. "My first goal in the Champions League will always
been a bit special," he said. "Playing in this competition gives me the
chance to prove to people, and myself, how good I am. The opportunity to
play at the very top level is something I've been deprived of for the last
few years because of the country I play for. I'll never have the chance to
play in one with Trinidad and Tobago, so to play with United in Europe is
my World Cup."
While the real thing was on, in June, he accompanied a team of
thirtysomethings, including Vinnie Jones, Dennis Wise and Gordon Cowans, to
a veterans' tournament in Tobago. Back home, they don't like Yorke's
dismissal of their international ambitions, or his infrequent appearances
for his country, for whom he has not turned out for two years. "I'd love to
play for them regularly," he says, "but unfortunately they don't play when
England do. Their games tend to clash with important Premiership fixtures,
and if I'd always gone back when Trinidad wanted me, and missed a lot of
matches here, I might not be where I am today. I do want to put something
back, to show people that if I can make it, they can, but at the moment its
very difficult."
His standing back home is so high that the islanders are prepared to
forgive these sins of omission, as well as a succession of stories about
his private life which have led him to dub a couple of the more salacious
tabloids the "Sunday Dwight" and the "News of the Yorke".
On their most celebrated ambassador's recommendation, I took my summer
holidays on Tobago, an idyllic island measuring 20 miles by 12, with a
population of just 50,000 - imagine the Scillies with real sunshine and you
have it. Yorke's close friends, Brian Lara and Shaka Hislop, both come from
Trinidad [population 1.3m], and he is easily history's most famous Tobagan,
eclipsing Claud Noel - a lightweight boxer who fought, unsuccessfully, for
the world title in 1981 - after whom the one decent road is named.
The islanders' obsession with their favourite son has to be seen to be
believed. Everybody claims to have played with him, from coconut-selling
hustlers on the beach to Colvin Hutchinson, who had a trial with Villa at
the same time, but didn't make it, and now works at the airport.
At the end of July an earthquake measuring 4.7 on the Richter scale put the
fear of God into tourists, but merited only a small, down-page story in the
Trinidad and Tobago Guardian, alongside such attention-grabbing headlines
as "Man remanded for stealing toilet tank", "Some really great books by
white people" and "Cops want proper toilets". Elsewhere, two pages were
devoted to the saga of Yorke's future, as the paper hedged its bets with a
spread which had "Yorke still a United target" opposite "Yorke stays with
Villa".
A few more goals and old Noel could be on the road to nowhere by Christmas.
Already they are talking of naming a new national sports facility the
Dwight Yorke stadium. "I'd be honoured and flattered," says the man who, at
a time of declining behavioural standards, presents the alternative,
smiling face of football.
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: Stam scores
New Dutch coach victorious in debut against Peru
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands (Oct 10, 1998 - 18:56 EDT) - Frank Rijkaard won his
first game as coach of the Dutch soccer team when his squad beat Peru 2-0
in an international friendly on Saturday.
Goals by Jaap Stam and Peter van Vossen in the 58th and 75th minutes
secured victory for the Netherlands, which is a joint host with Belgium for
the 2000 European championship finals.
Rijkaard, the former Dutch midfielder who has never coached until now, took
over from Guus Hiddink when Hiddink left to coach Real Madrid after the
World Cup finals in France.
The new Dutch coach did not change much established by his predecessor,
though he was without a specialist left-sided defender as Winston Bogarde
and Arthur Numan were injured. Barcelona's Phillip Cocu, a utility player,
took that role.
The Dutch opened positively but did not make the most of their chances
while the Peruvians hardly showed any attacking potential.
Manchester United defender Stam thrust the Dutch ahead when he headed home
a Ronald de Boer corner kick.
After a Patrick Kluivert scoring effort was disallowed in the 66th minute
for offside, Van Vossen extended the lead with his first international goal
since May 1994.
Captain Frank de Boer was not entirely happy with his team's performance
despite the victory.
"I think we could be satisfied. The first half we started well, but later
we were sloppy. In the second half we played well below par," De Boer said.
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1998 21:57:06 -0700
Subject: An unwise policy
Sir
Assuming this was editorial policy to only publish the stories that favour
the current board's position I feel you are at risk of alienating a large
proportion of your readership. The MEN has been consistently negative in
it's reporting of the supporters response to the take over. One can only
assume this is because you are trying to "keep it sweet" to retain player
access etc.
The latest Brian Kidd "story" is just too much - you have now stepped over
the mark between reporting and blatant propaganda. This was straight out of
the typewriters of BSkyB's agents - Staniforth PR. Despite your best efforts
at no point did Brian Kidd say he was actually in favour of the deal.
Unless you are prepared to print an equally prominent response from the
supporters against the bid you will be aligning yourselves once and for all.
You are trying to present this as a minority issue but we all know the
truth.
Your paper will be damaged by this more than a bit of access to Utd players
justifies. Ask the fans of City, Stockport, Bury, Oldnam, Bolton, Macc etc
if they are in favour.
If you won't take a lead on this I hope you share your correspondent's
confidence that the OFT will not rule against Murdoch because, if they do,
you'll have no friends in this city. All other football supporters are
against this deal and only the selfish and ill informed United fans think
it's a good idea. This message I'm sending to you will also be received by
more than 3000 United fans worldwide. I urge you to show some balls and
step back because after the story you put out on Friday, this is your last
chance to demonstrate your committment to United's fans. Otherwise your
commercial interests will inevitably be damaged.
Manchester has a proud history of independent thought and action. We want an
independent football club and an independent Newspaper. You have let your
city down.
If you were any kind of newspaper you would be taking Martin Edwards up on
his offer to "sit down with anyone and argue the toss" over the take-over. I
know he has been challenged on numerous occasions to do this and has backed
down. Why don't you report this?
By publishing this blatant propaganda you have convinced many that you are
just puppets of the plc. You are scared to print anti-BSkyB stories. You are
backing the wrong horse.
Call yourself a Manchester paper? If you truly are, now is the time to stand
up and be counted. This great city has been the melting pot for original
thought and revolutionary ideas - your actions are those of a whimpering,
impotent lapdog.
David Davis
25 Cromwell Rd
Stretford
Manchester
M32 8GH
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: Shearer For Sale (TeamTalk)
Reds Can Have Shearer For £18M
It is being widely reported that Newcastle have circulated as many as seven
leading clubs, in England and abroad, advising that they are ready to listen
to offers in the region of £18M for England captain, Alan Shearer.
In the recent past, United have always stuck rigidly to the line that
Shearer is not for sale, whilst the player would not rock the boat by
admitting that he might be ready to leave his home town club, in order to
achieve more tangible success elsewhere.
Ruud Gullit has become increasingly frustrated however, as his efforts to
raise up to £25M by selling current first team players has drawn a blank,
with very few offers being received for those he is prepared to release.
The feeling now is that the Newcastle manager, backed by his board of
directors, is ready to bite the bullet and put Shearer on the market, safe
in the knowledge that there will be no shortage of bidders for the 28 year
old striker, even at an English record transfer fee.
If he wishes to stay in this country, Shearer can probably choose between
Manchester United, Arsenal and Aston Villa, all of whom have previously
expressed an interest and would not balk at the asking price. In Europe, the
list is even bigger, with Inter Milan, Barcelona, Atletico Madrid and
Juventus all set to become involved.
Shearer's sale would certainly anger the Toon army, unless Gullit spends
wisely, to achieve the longed for success which they have been promised. The
player has obviously become frustrated at not being with a successful club,
saying only recently : "I am happy to stay at Newcastle, but most
importantly I want to win things. I have no ambitions to go abroad, but in
football you must never say "never". If the club decide to sell me, that is
their decision, but the bottom line is that I want to win trophies."
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: New Old Trafford look KO's hopes of Euro final
By Stuart Mathieson
MANCHESTER United have had to forsake the chance to host a prestigious
European final.
United's proposed expansion of Old Trafford to a 67,000 all-seater stadium
has forced the Reds to withdraw their name from the FA's list of potential
hosts for the Champions League, Cup Winners' Cup and UEFA Cup finals.
Next May's venues have been allocated with Barcelona's Nou Camp hosting the
Champions League final on May 26. Spartak Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium will be
the location for the UEFA Cup final on May 12 with Villa Park the venue for
the last Cup Winners' Cup final on May 19.
United won't even be back on the list of possible candidates from England
next season due to the proposed work at Old Trafford.
If planning permission is granted, work on the addition of new tiers onto
the East and West stands will begin as soon as United's season at Old
Trafford is completed next May.
United successfully hosted matches during the Euro 96 tournament in England
following the completion of the =A327m three-tiered North Stand.
It was widely believed that the Theatre of Dreams would be granted its
first-ever European final last season but the club were incredibly
overlooked and the prestige went to Ajax's Amsterdam Arena, the Rasunda
Stadium in Stockholm and the Parc Des Prince in Paris.
Now the club are hoping if and when the Old Trafford expansion is complete
in 2001 then they'll be granted a final.
``If we are granted permission to expand the ground then when it is all
finished we'll be throwing our hat back in the ring again with a vengeance.
We hope a 67,000 all-seater stadium would give us a chance,'' said a
spokesman.
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: The Dennis Viollet Fund
The Dennis Viollet Fund
As many of you know, one of the original Busby Babes, Dennis Viollet
recently under went
surgery to remove a cancerous tumour from his brain. Since then, he and his
wife Helen have
been facing huge financial outlays because of the high cost of medical care
in the US. We have
been trying to come up with ways to help. We know about the Testimonial,
but we think more
needs to be done. Paul Windridge contacted United directly to ask for a
signed football and other
merchandise to be donated so that we could auction them off over the Lists
to raise money, but
was refused. So, we took matters into our own hands.
To this point, we are going to be selling two prints of original artwork.
Each drawing includes Dennis and has been done by Paul, in order to try and
raise this money.
The prints are A3 in size, and have Dennis' signature added electronically
to each of them.
The signatures were sent over by Helen and show one of Dennis' early
signatures from around
1957 and a recent one.
The prints are professionally printed and you can see them on this page or
by going to
http://members.tripod.com/~boston_reds/dennis_main.html
The prints are #6 pounds sterling each or #10 pounds sterling for both or
$10/$16 in American
dollars. This price includes shipping.
In light of some of the previous problems that have arisen from similar
attempts on list, we are
including a cost breakdown, and will also be making frequent updates to
both lists about how
much has been raised. The breakdowns are as follows:
The drawings will be donated free of charge by Paul
A print run of 300 of each type 60 pounds sterling
Second class postage within the UK, for 1 or both prints 38 pence
Postage to Europe from UK for 1 print 67 pence
Postage to Europe from UK for 2 prints 73 pence
Postal tubes 39 pence each (US Prices differ and will be announced when
clarified)
You can order prints in the USA from (suggs@tiac.net), in the UK or Europe
from
(paul@rarecompany.co.uk), or through the Simplenet website.
Currently we can only accept money orders in UK Pounds sterling (to Paul)
or US Dollars (to Sean), or same currency cheques (to reduce transfer fees).
The cheques should be made out to the Dennis Viollet Fund.
You can expect the package to arrive approximately 4-5 weeks after the
clearance of funds.
******** Dennis helped forge our Red tradition,
and we believe we owe it to him to help in this time of need. ******
Please get in contact with us if you or someone you know would be
interested in the prints.
Please make the contact brief, such as - number of prints, which ones (1957
or 1958) and address
to which they should be sent, because we are expecting a deluge of enquiries.
Please be assured that as soon as any monies are cleared your prints will
be dispatched, but in the
meantime we may not have time to answer all mails personally.
To order these prints please click on your location:
The UK, Rest of the Europe
http://members.tripod.com/~boston_reds/dennis_uk.html
North America (USA and Canada)
http://members.tripod.com/~boston_reds/dennis_usa.html
The Rest of the Globe
http://members.tripod.com/~boston_reds/dennis_row.html
Cheers - Sean, Paul and the Simplenet Team
Barry Leeming, Bill McAthur, Diana Low, Paul Hinson & Sam Hayward.
Mirror: http://members.tripod.com/~boston_reds/dennis_main.html
Viollet Dennis 52-62 - A TRUE GOAL KING survivor of the Munich air crash.
Dec 1997 Message Board: Dennis Viollet Messages click here
http://www.InsideTheWeb.com/messageboard/mbs.cgi/mb28592
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Pic Link today is http://www.red11.org/mufc/imusa.htm
Barry
J. Leeming Digest Prgram
by 
William
McArthur Canada
