www.red11.org DAILY NEWS
Date: Sat Oct 17 GMT+00:00 1998
Mail: barry@www.red11.org
This Issue:
1. Fergie must be patient - Injury-hit Man United wait for an international roll-call
2. Foe still in picture for Manchester United
3. Robbie Earle: Here's mud in your eye, Mr Ferguson
4. All you ever need to know about Brondby FC but did not dare to ask!
5. THE 365 INTERVIEW: TEDDY SHERINGHAM
6. Books
7. Save our Game T-shirts
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
Daily RED Trivia Sat 17th October:
17th Oct 1948: Francis Burns born in Glenboig, Lanarkshire. Burns made his debut at West Ham
United in September 1967 and appearing mainly at Full-Back made 155 appearances
between 1967-72, scoring 7 goals. He won 1 cap for Scotland in 1969 and also played
for Southampton and Preston North End.
17th Oct 1987: United beat Norwich City 2-1 at Old Trafford in a Division 1 game watched
by 39,345. Peter Davenport and Bryan Robson scored for the Reds. Team was:
Walsh, Garton (Moran), Gibson, Duxbury, McGrath, Blackmore (O'Brien), Robson,
Davenport, McClair, Whiteside, Olsen.
************
Barry Daily Comment:
RESULT OF QUIZ!
QUIZ: http://www.red11.org/mufc/images/history/nhfc.jpg
This picture is of Newton Heath's FIRST EVER team.
Quiz time: "Please tell us what is wrong with this picture?"
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Comments: ( Received on ftpbox.mot.com from client mothost.mot.com)
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1998 16:10:04 +0100
From: Neil Sharp
No Goalkeeper??
It was probably before even Alex Stepney's time though!!
--
Neil Sharp Tel : +44 (0)1793 566518
MFG Business Analyst Mobile : (0860) 556374
Motorola Ltd Pager : (0839) 460270
GSM Products Division Fax : +44 (0)1793 566529
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
"Correct Neil "NO GOALKEEPER" and that was in record time.
Your amazing feat is now documented on www.red11.org at
http://www.red11.org/mufc/mu.htm
CONGRATULATIONS! You deserve it"
Better luck next time to the following attempts:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Dave Menashe Just 17.28 gmt just 1hr 20mins after our winner
(wrong sleeves? I will have to ask the committee on this one!)
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1998 10:28:31 -0700
Eleven players all wearing outfield shirts - where's the keeper?
Also player on front row has wrong sleeves on his shirt
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Paul Hinson
From: P.L.Hinson@ais.salford.ac.uk
Is it the slight lack of a goalkeeper Barry? If it was 92-93 then
Jimmy Warner must have been late. Maybe it was taken at Stoke
when Warner didn't turn up in time, The Heathens played with 10
men and lost 7-1!
***** Barry comment: "Paul has the best answer so far
with even the reason why and WHO the goalkeeper was!" ****
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
************
Next 4 games:
Result/Fixture Index:
http://www.red11.org/mufc/fix9899z.htm
Today! 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 Next "CL" Match
Barcelona 2 1 1 0 5 3 4 Brondby v Man Utd 21/10
Brondby 2 1 0 1 2 3 3
ManUnited 2 0 2 0 5 5 2
BMunchen 2 0 1 1 3 4 1
*** FIXTURES ON 17/10/98 ***
Arsenal v Southampton
Chelsea v Charlton Athletic
Everton v Liverpool
Manchester United v Wimbledon
Middlesbrough v Blackburn Rovers
Newcastle United v Derby County
Nottingham Forest v Leeds United
West Ham United v Aston Villa
*** FIXTURES ON 18/10/98 ***
Coventry City v Sheffield Wednesday
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
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Subject: Fergie must be patient - Injury-hit Man United wait for an international roll-call
By IAN RODGERS
STILL NO PETER - Schmeichel will miss another game tomorrow
MANCHESTER United boss Alex Ferguson has been forced to play a waiting game as he prepares for
the Premier League clash with Wimbledon at Old Trafford tomorrow.
Fergie has been hit by a string of injuries and he needs a head count as his internationals
return from duty before he will know who is available.
Definitely out are Denis Irwin, Peter Schmeichel and Ronny Johnsen, and there are doubts about
Phil Neville, Ryan Giggs and Teddy Sheringham.
Raimond van der Gouw continues in goal after taking over from Schmeichel at Southampton a
fortnight ago.
"The only one of the internationals we definitely know about is Teddy Sheringham, who has a
slight calf strain," Ferguson said.
"We thought Phil Neville might have been injured during the game against Luxembourg but
apparently that may not be the case, but we won't know until they are all back.
"We've got Wes Brown, John Curtis and Michael Clegg in reserve and those three will probably be
involved, and I was very impressed Jonathan Greening and Mark Wilson, who played for the
reserves in mid week.
"With them are players like Jordi Cruyff, so we have plenty who can fill in."
Wimbledon hit man Efan Ekoku remains very doubtful for the game.
The Nigerian international has been suffering from a long term hamstring injury and youngster
Carl Cort looks set to fill his boots.
Meanwhile, Everton could give new signing Ibrahim Bakayoko a baptism of fire in the Merseyside
derby at Goodison Park.
Goodison Park manager Walter Smith believes his new £4.5million striker can add invaluable
firepower to his side when Liverpool visit on Saturday.
The Blues have failed to score in all of their home Premier League matches so far this season
and Smith has been impressed with the Ivory Coast man.
"It is always awkward for any player who comes from a foreign country during a season," Smith
said. "And it is an awkward game to throw somebody in. But in saying that, the lad is keen to
get started and he wants to play so I see no reason why he shouldn't start the game."
There was further good news for Smith with the return of John Collins from the toe injury which
kept him out of the Scotland squad for the European Championship qualifiers against Estonia
and the Faroe Islands.
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Subject: Foe still in picture for Manchester United
MANCHESTER, England, Oct 16 - English premier league Manchester United said on Friday they
might still be interested in signing injury-plagued Cameroon midfielder Marc-Vivien Foe from
French club RC Lens.
United manager Alex Ferguson was set to sign Foe towards the end of last season but the 23
-year-old player broke a leg, which scuppered the deal and ruined his chances of making a mark
on the World Cup.
Foe did travel to Manchester during the summer but the United medical staff advised Ferguson to
hold off after examining the injury.
On Friday, however, Ferguson told ClubCall he had not ruled out making another move for Foe in
the near future.
"We will monitor the situation when he is playing again. He came here for a fitness test to see
the extent of his injury and unfortunately for him it was too serious to sign him at the time.
But once he is back playing we can watch him again."
---------------------------------------------------------
Friday, October 16, 1998 Published at 10:59 GMT 11:59 UK
United revive Foe interest
Foe: In action against England at Wembley last year
Manchester United are ready to revive their interest in Cameroon international Marc-Vivien Foe.
The 23-year-old, who currently plays for French champions Lens, was set to join United in the
summer but the deal fell through when he broke his leg.
The injury cost him his place in the Cameroon World Cup finals squad but he is now nearing full
fitness.
"We said we would monitor the situation once he was back playing," commented United manager
Alex Ferguson.
"He was here for a fitness test to see the extent of his injury and unfortunately for us it was
not possible to sign him at the time, but once he is back playing we can watch him again."
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Subject: Robbie Earle: Here's mud in your eye, Mr Ferguson
By Robbie Earle of Wimbledon
Friday, October 16, 1998
A few seasons ago, in his 'captain's corner' notes in the Manchester United programme, Steve
Bruce satirically wrote that United often have more people in their mega-store than Wimbledon
do at some of their home games.
A little harsh, but true, and a novel illustration of the gap between the two outfits.
It is always a special occasion when the most powerful team in the League is pitted against
what many cruelly call the smallest. But it goes to show that football does not necessarily
have to be based on the cheque book.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon we set off on a level plane: one pitch, two goals, 11 versus 11
for 90 minutes of combat (or 95-ish if United are losing!)
And that is all that matters when everything to do with takeovers, pay per view and corporate
hospitality stop. Thankfully, the only criteria for Premiership survival is what happens on
the turf rather than in the boardroom. But while we may be complete opposites in terms of
size, there are more than a few similarities between the two clubs. We are both somewhat
despised at most grounds we visit, yet in terms of homegrown talent we probably contain the
two highest percentages of any team in the league. Finally, we both have long-serving managers
who have a strong influence throughout the whole club structure.
While Fergie and Joe have a good working relationship, albeit at different ends of the market,
there is a mutual respect between the two clubs. We hold United as the benchmark to which we
aspire and I think that, in their own way, they appreciate what we achieve on a limited
budget.
As we look forward to our trip to the 'theatre of dreams', Old Trafford still holds great
appeal to even the most hardened Premiership performers.
Coupled with the aura of the place, the stadium is in wonderful condition. Behind the scenes,
everything is immaculate from the facilities in the vast dressing room to the openly proud
ground staff resplendent in their MUFC blazers.
When you walk around the place, it smacks of the feel you get when viewing a show-home.
And, of course, before we enter we make sure to wipe our feet.
But that's not to say we don't enjoy treading a little mud into the carpet now and then.
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All you ever need to know about Brondby FC but did not dare to ask!
http://www.brondby-if.dk/frames.htm
Address:
Brøndby IF A/S
GildhøjCentret
Brøndbyvester Boulevard 8
DK-2605 Brøndby
Telefon +45 43 63 08 10
Telefax +45 43 43 26 27
E-mail: brondby@brondby-if.dk
Chairman of the Board: Ole Borch
Managing Director and Chairman
of the amateur Club: Per Bjerregaard
Headcoach: Ebbe Skovdahl
Head-sponsor: CODAN FORSIKRING A/S
Sports clothes-sponsor: Reebok
Home ground: Brøndby Stadion
Capacity 21.300
9 Seating capacity 6.074
Light 1.000 LUX
Dimension: 109m x 74m.
Club members: About 1.000 active
Teams: About 60 teams play in a local
tournament
Colour (home/away): Yellow-Blue -Blue / Purple-Purple-Purple
History
With about 1,200 members, a very large and dynamic youth department
and room for both èlite and width, Brøndbyernes Idrætsforening is today
one of Denmark’s largest and most powerful football clubs.
Furthermore, it has Denmark’s largest and best organised fan club
“Brøndby Support” with more than 16,100 members.
Brøndbyernes Idrætsforening was founded on the 3rd of December
1964 by consolidating the two football clubs Brøndbyøster
Idrætsforening and Brøndbyvester Idrætsforening. The reason for the
consolidation was a wish from the at the time parish council to unite the
sport associations of the municipality. At that time the association
comprised several types of sports such as football, team handball,
gymnastics, badminton etc. From the beginning the football department
concentrated on the youth. Throughout the years, the youth department
has always had and still has a very high priority in the club. The senior
department was, however, also strengthened by the consolidation and
already in 1967 it succeeded in winning the Zealand 1. series and was
promoted to the Zealand League. During the same period, the club was
divided according to the different sports. The football club kept the
name and the mayor of Brøndby, Kjeld Rasmussen, became its first
president. In January 1973 he was succeeded by Per Bjerregaard, who
has been club president since then.
Finn Laudrup, a former player of the Danish national team, coached
and played for the team in 1973. But from 1974 he concentrated on
playing and became captain of the team and fulfilled the club’s first
long-term goal: to become a division club. Later the club was promoted
in 1977 and in 1981. With that the next goal was achieved: First
Division. During the first three seasons the club took the honourable, but
frustrating fourth place. On his 18th birthday on the 15th of June 1982,
Michael Laudrup became Brøndby IF’s first player on the Danish
national team. Since then, further 30 players from Brøndby IF have
played on the Danish national team. The first Danish championship was
won in 1985. Later championships in 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1996,
1997 and 1998 followed. The Danish national cup tournament was won
by Brøndby IF in 1989, 1994 and 1998.
On the international arena Brøndby IF has made a name for itself as
Denmark’s most powerful football club since its first European Cup
match in the autumn of 1986. Brøndby IF has played a total of 62
European Cup matches in the three European tournaments. The best
result achieved was the semi-final in the UEFA Cup in 1991, but also
the quarter finals in the European Champions Cup in 1987 and in the
UEFA Cup in 1997 has earned the club international respect. The best
single results in this context was the win against Liverpool FC in 1995
and Karlsruher SC in 1996. In 1998 Brøndby IF is playing in
Champions League group D with FC Bardelona, Byern München and
Manchester United..
Brøndbyernes IF Fodbold A/S was founded on the 15th of May 1978
in connection with the introduction of professional football in Denmark.
Brøndbyernes IF Fodbold A/S became listed on the Copenhagen Stock
Exchange in 1987. Brøndby IF was with this the second football club in
the world to be listed.
In 1990 Brøndby IF acquired and rebuild GildhøjCentret, the former
Gildhøj School, representing an investment of DKK 65 million. The
rebuilding was financed by a capital increase in 1990. The GildhøjCentre
is situated in the immediate vicinity of Brøndby Stadium and consists of a
hotel with 78 rooms, a health centre and a physiotherapeutic clinic, the
Team Danmark hostel and other enterprises. The administration of
Brøndby IF is situated in the GildhøjCentre.
The chairman of Brøndby IF, lawyer Ole Borch, has been Brøndby IF’s
lawyer since 1989 and was elected chairman of the board of directors in
1996.
Relations to Brøndby Support
http://www.bif-support.dk/
http://www.bif-support.dk/html/billede.htm Pictures
http://www.bif-support.dk/html/lyd.htm Sound files
http://www.bif-support.dk/html/mighty.htm
Denmark’s largest and most active fan club “Brøndby Support”, with
more than 16,100 members nationwide, was established in 1993. The
fan club is an independent organisation with its own rules and
management board. Information is exchanged with Brøndby IF and it is
very important for Brøndby IF to be able to have a positive influence on
the behaviour of the fan club members both at home as well as away
games.
Brøndby Support plays an active role in ensuring that wherever Brøndby
IF plays, the fans appear in great numbers and support the team with a
positive spirit. Danish football supporters are generally positive and
non-violent. Examples of the contrary are exceptions to the rule.
The Squad
Goalkeepers:
Mogens Krogh
Emeka Andersen
Defence:
Ole Bjur
Per Nielsen
Kenneth Rasmussen
Søren Colding
Anders Bjerregaard
Brian Jensen
Vragel Da Silva
Lasse Vigh
Centre:
Allan Ravn Jensen
John FAXE Jensen
Kim Daugaard
Jesper Thygesen
Aurelius Skarbalius
Thomas Lindrup
Mikkel Jensen
Søren Krogh
Mads Olsen
Attack:
Ruben Bagger
Ebbe Sand
Bo Hansen
Peter Madsen
Bent Christensen
Thorbjørn Atli Sveinsson * Litauen
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Subject: THE 365 INTERVIEW: TEDDY SHERINGHAM
From The Keystone Of England's Euro 96 Attack To Old Trafford
Bench-Warmer, Teddy Sheringham Is Releasing His
Autobiography -
But Don't Go Thinking He's Getting Ready To Hang Up His Boots
LIFE is head-scratchingly complicated for Teddy
Sheringham right now. The Manchester United and
England striker, commonly acknowledged as the
perfect international partner for Alan Shearer ever
since Euro 96, has found that a star can fall just as
quickly as it has risen. Sheringham lost his England
place to Liverpool’s Michael Owen during the
country’s World Cup campaign during the summer,
then returned to Manchester only to find that he
was no longer an automatic first team choice there
either.
The arrival of Dwight Yorke at Old Trafford and
rumours of being sold off to re-unite him with his
former Spurs and England mentor Terry Venables
at Crystal Palace have only made headline writers
more convinced of the 32-year-old Sheringham’s
fall from grace. And yet suddenly there is a clamour
for Sheringham to be re-instated in the white of
England. Critics are looking at the rotten form being
shown by Glenn Hoddle’s side and are starting to
draw the conclusion that Owen and Shearer can’t
play together and that Sheringham’s deftness of
touch, vision and crucial ability to play ‘in the hole’
are exactly what England have been lacking.
Sheringham finds himself in a no-man’s land, unsure
as to whether his career is about to be
spectacularly resurrected or unceremoniously
crushed. Probably the best time to be publishing his
book, ‘Teddy Sheringham - My Autobiography’,
then. If it’s the beginning of the end, then best to
make cash while the sun shines. If it’s a new
beginning, media interest in The Thoughts Of Spare
Man Ted will be of interest. Just good timing, then?
“It’s been planned for ages,” he explained. “I didn’t
just decide to do it now. And it’s got nothing to do
with Glenn Hoddle’s book or with Tony Adams’ book
coming out. We started writing it last year and this
book is about my whole career, all 15 years of it,
not just the World Cup.”
And not just the latest Euro 2000 campaign, either.
Sheringham says he feels the pressure placed on
the players after England’s poor start to the
qualification process just as acutely as anyone else.
"We’ve made it difficult for ourselves after a poor
first couple of games, but we got three points away
in Luxembourg, which isn’t to be sneered at," he
insisted. "We were on a hiding to nothing there,
because everyone expected us to win. I think that
media pressure did affect the team and as a result
going into the match we found we were more tense
than normal. When we came back from the World
Cup, we were classed as one of the best sides in
the world. Now we’re being talked about as if we’re
one of the worst, so draw your own conclusions as
to what I think of the people who write this stuff.
As a team you can’t win. The ‘build em up, knock
em down’ mentality is still alive and well in Britain.
We know the campaign’s not started well, but if you
look at the other results that happened around
Europe on the same night as the Luxembourg
game, there have been a few teams which haven’t
done as well as expected. To write us off after
three games is naïve. There are plenty of matches
still to be played.”
Ask him about the turn of events at Old Trafford of
late, and Sheringham is equally quick to leap to the
defence of club as he is country. “United’s the best
place I’ve ever played football,” he argued
enthusiastically. “I wish I'd gone there two years
ago when Alex Ferguson first tried to sign me.
There’s a big difference between playing for United
and playing for other clubs. If you're playing for
Tottenham and you go away to places like Leicester
and Bolton and you draw 0-0, then you’re quite
happy. But if it’s 0-0 with ten minutes go and you’re
playing for United, the home fans are celebrating as
though it’s a great victory and then you’re under
pressure to get a goal. A draw isn’t really seen as
good enough.” But is no longer being an automatic
starter at United not really good enough, either?
“It’s different at United,” he countered. “But,
having said that, I’m 32 now. I’m getting on and I’m
no different to any other player - I want to be
playing. There’s plenty of time to rest when you’re
finished. The manager has assured me that I’ll be
playing first team football this season and that’s
good enough for me.”
The pressures Sheringham has to work under, the
uncertainty, are as nothing compared to the
scrutiny that teammate David Beckham is put
under, though: “He’s had terrible publicity since the
World Cup, absolutely shocking. His sending off in
the Argentina game was scandalous and the way
he’s been treated since then has been scandalous
as well. This might cause a stir, but if he’d done
what Bergkamp did when he stamped on that fella
in the World Cup, then fair enough. The criticism
would have been justified. But…” Sheringham
blames Diego Simeone’s play-acting for inflaming
the situation, too: “If I was Simeone and my son
asked: ‘Did that kick from Beckham hurt?’, then
how could I look my son in the face and say: ‘Yes it
did hurt. That’s why I fell over and that’s why I
screamed like a pig'. I just couldn't do that. I room
with David at United and you put a consoling arm
round him occasionally, but you try not to let these
things affect you. He’s OK, though. He was built up
and now he’s being knocked down. That’s what
happens. He’ll deal with it. And the same thing will
happen with Michael Owen. They’re building him up
now, and sooner or later they’ll knock him down,
too. That’s what you lot do.”
Ask Sheringham the footballing question that’s on
everyone’s lips - ‘Just where do you play the lad for
England?’ - and he’s equally forthright: “I think
David is probably the best crosser of a ball in the
world, so why not play him wide on the right? I
know he’s supposed to prefer playing more in the
centre, but I don’t know. I would have thought you
play to his strengths.”
Simply finding a place in Glenn Hoddle’s starting
line-up is a more pressing concern for Sheringham
himself than where he can be most effective. He
knows he’s currently lagging behind the Shearer
and Owen partnership, despite the calls for his
re-instatement and the current state of that
particular combination. “In the eyes of the
manager, they’re the first choice,” he shrugged. “I
didn’t do myself any favours in the World Cup. I
came back very disappointed. I thought I’d played
very well in the opening game against Tunisia, but I
know I let myself down against Romania. So I can’t
argue with the manager’s decision to go with Alan
and Michael. He decides who plays up front and all I
can do is work hard to get back in the team. Players
can lose form and I’ve never lost confidence in my
own abilities. And I’ll tell you something, if I get
another chance in the England side, I’ll grab it with
both hands. Don’t you worry about that.”
"Are you Against the BSkyB takeover? Please Read! Click on image!"
Subject: Books
RELIVING THE DREAM: THE TRIUMPH & TEARS OF
MANCHESTER UNITED'S 1968 EUROPEAN CUP HEROES
Derick Allsop (Mainstream, £7.99)
Just as the title-drought once loomed large at Old
Trafford, now they pine for the European Cup.
Thirty-one years have passed since the 4-1
demolition of Benfica. It was the 1968 team which
closed the circle opened in Munich a decade earlier,
and allowed Busby to claim his undisputed spot as
the club's greatest manager. This remains the
zenith of United's achievements and Allsop
chronicles it well. The difficulty for the club was
that, as the fourth goal went in, United had already
passed their peak. Charlton was ageing, Best was
becoming harder to handle, Shankly, Revie and
Clough were wresting supremacy from Old
Trafford. But the team that graced Wembley that
night are still the real United legends. Schmeichel
and company will not supplant them until they get
hold of the medal that really counts.
-------------------------------------------------------------
CHASING PERFECTION
Ryan Giggs witb Colin Cameron (Boxtree, £9.99)
If the Nevilles’ diary illustrated how hard United’s
youngsters work, then the point is hammered home
by Giggsy. Another slim volume, it concerns itself
with Ryan's preparation for games, both mental
and physical. Presumably designed as a coaching
aid, it's all a bit humourless and relentless to make
an easy read, but it's a useful flipside to the
front-page coverage some of our supposedly
hedonistic players get. Youngsters will get a useful
insight into the sacrifices needed to make it to the
top, but those of you who are past running around
may find it all a bit exhausting.
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Subject: Save our Game T-shirts
For all of you who are going to the Wombles game tomorrow and even those of
you who are not, we have had an initial run of SAVE OUR GAME T-shirts
printed.
They are white shirts with a black band and a red band with white
lettering. In the black band it says: SAVE OUR GAME and in the red band it
says: UNITED FOR UNITED. The bands are across the middle of each shirt and
sit one on top of the other. They are each 20cm wide by 5cm deep.
The shirts will be on sale for £6 each from several different stalls or
from IMUSA direct if there is enough demand.
If anyone overseas is interested in ordering please contact through the
IMUSA list: imusa@egroups.com.
Each stall selling the T-shirts will have a leaflet to display which will
read:
IMUSA
SAVE OUR GAME
UNITED FOR UNITED
These T-shirts are being sold to help IMUSA's action against the BSkyB bid
to take over 'our' football club.
Profits from the sale of every shirt will go towards the IMUSA 'fighting
fund'.
To find out more about IMUSA, what they are doing and what you can do to
help stop Murdoch, send an SAE to: PO Box 69, Stretford, Manchester M32
0UZ.
You can telephone: 0161 839 9941 or you can find us on the Internet at
www.imusa.org.
If you would like to join IMUSA to help the fight to save Manchester United
for United fans please send a £5 cheque with an SAE to the above address.
So please BUY THESE T-SHIRTS and help fund the fighting fund.
Cheers
Paul
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Pic Link today is http://www.red11.org/mufc/imusa.htm