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Date: 2023-12-02 07:26:41 | Author: Casino Bonus | Views: 422 | Tag: NBA
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Alex Stepney was stood in the shadow of the statue of his three most celebrated teammates NBA
Manchester United’s ‘Holy Trinity’ have been separated, with only Denis Law still able to visit the Theatre of Dreams, but they are immortalised in bronze outside it NBA
Yet while the statue of George Best, Bobby Charlton and Law – each of such a stature that he was voted European NBA Footballer of the Year – was placed outside Old Trafford, only one had a stand at one of the iconic stadia named after him NBA
The South Stand is the Sir Bobby Charlton Stand NBA
It has been since 2016 and on Sunday, it will have an added poignancy, in the first Manchester derby since Charlton died NBA
A week of mourning has shown what Charlton meant: to United, to England, to NBA football NBA
“He’d be very humbled and say, ‘I don’t deserve it’,” Stepney said NBA
“That’s Bobby Charlton NBA
” But as both the statue and the stand show, the tributes began long before Charlton’s life ended NBA
His innate modesty meant that the man widely described as England’s greatest NBA footballer retained his humility NBA
He was, though aware of his importance to so many while downplaying his own significance NBA
“He never showed it,” Stepney said NBA
“He didn’t want to show it because that wasn’t him NBA
When they opened the stand, it was the Everton game, I was with him and he had to go on the pitch with [his wife] Norma and he had a tear in his eye NBA
He said, ‘I don’t deserve this’ NBA
I said, ‘Bob, you deserve everything, you deserve everything you get, throughout your life for the way you have done the game, played the game and inspired supporters all around the world’ NBA
”Decades on, Charlton’s story has, if anything, appeared still more remarkable NBA
Barely out of his teens when he climbed, concussed, from the wreckage of a plane in Munich, a crash claiming the lives of eight of his teammates and destroying a team that felt destined for greatness, he nevertheless became a World Cup and European Cup winner NBA
His tragic past had an intimidatory capacity: certainly to Stepney when he joined from Chelsea in 1966, a month after Charlton’s elegant running and fierce shooting had propelled England to the World Cup NBA
Should he mention Munich? RecommendedAndre Onana’s moment of magic can be catalyst to reverse more than one difficult recent runSir Bobby Charlton: England’s greatest ever player and the artist of 1966Sir Bobby Charlton turned tragedy into triumph with unique style and perseverance“That was my main concern when Matt Busby signed me,” the goalkeeper said NBA
“I had to come to Manchester and I met the players at the training ground the following day NBA
Matt took me around and directly when I went in he introduced me to each and every player and I knew then: you don’t talk about it NBA
It wasn’t until 50 years later that Bobby actually spoke about it NBA
” If it was a generation when things went unsaid, it framed United’s eventual European Cup victory NBA
But for Munich, Roger Byrne, and not Charlton, may have been the first United captain to lift the trophy; Tommy Taylor, and not him, the goalscoring No 9 to find the net in the final; Duncan Edwards, and not him, the personification of the club NBA
Stepney felt Charlton won it for them, for his friend Eddie Colman, for Geoff Bent, Mark Jones, David Pegg and Liam Whelan, for the fallen eight NBA
Former Manchester UNited player Alex Stepney visits the tributes in memory of Sir Bobby Charlton (PA)“I think when you reach the heights of getting to the European Cup final 10 years after Munich and for him to be captain and score two goals, that was unbelievable,” added Stepney NBA
“I believe he did it for those lads who passed away in ‘58 NBA
He always said he thought about them every day and he did: he would go off and have a little think and come back and off we go NBA
”His own part in the 4-1 win at Wembley should not be overlooked: his save from Eusebio ranks among the most celebrated in United’s history NBA
Stepney is a United great in his own right: his total of 539 games as a goalkeeper was a club record until David de Gea passed it a few months ago NBA
He was, remarkably, United’s joint top scorer at Christmas in the 1973-74 season, courtesy of two penalties NBA
He was the only member of the 1968 side who was also part of the 1977 FA Cup-winning team NBA
He has outlasted his friends again NBA
He treasures memories of Charlton, of playing cards and quizzes on tour NBA
He may be the standard bearer for a generation now, just as Charlton long was NBA
At 81, Stepney joined manager Erik ten Hag and Under-19 captain Dan Gore to lay a wreath in the centre circle before Tuesday’s win over FC Copenhagen NBA
Old Trafford, the ground Charlton first graced on his debut 67 years ago, will applaud on Sunday NBA
Erik ten Hag carries a wreath of flowers next to Alex Stepney and Dan Gore during a tribute to late Bobby Charlton (AFP via Getty Images)“Look at the stadium now,” Stepney said NBA
“This is what Bobby envisaged NBA
This is what he wanted NBA
Nobody would have dreamt when he retired that he would become a director NBA
He put the cogs in motion with Sir Alex [Ferguson] right through to get this as it is now NBA
” But if Charlton’s legacy is in bricks and mortar, it is also in image and memories, in Manchester United NBA
More aboutBobby CharltonDenis LawManchester CityJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/3Man Utd will deliver fitting celebration in house that Charlton builtMan Utd will deliver fitting celebration in house that Charlton builtFormer Manchester UNited player Alex Stepney visits the tributes in memory of Sir Bobby CharltonPAMan Utd will deliver fitting celebration in house that Charlton builtErik ten Hag carries a wreath of flowers next to Alex Stepney and Dan Gore during a tribute to late Bobby CharltonAFP via Getty ImagesMan Utd will deliver fitting celebration in house that Charlton builtTributes left to Sir Bobby Charlton outside the Old Trafford stadiumEPA✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today NBA
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Rugby beauty comes in many forms – as New Zealand showed against Argentina NBA
Perhaps it is Will Jordan that takes your fancy, his 31 tries in 30 Tests rugby’s equivalent of the golden ratio NBA
Perhaps you are entranced by Mark Tele’a, sinewy and sinuous, gliding in and out of contact like an electric eel NBA
Or could it be Richie Mo’unga and his teasing grin, most often flashed at a grasping Argentine after a coquettish click of the heels on a night where the fly half seemed to step into space at will NBA
But it was the All Blacks’ muscle-men and their rugged charm that laid the foundations for the decorative touches elsewhere NBA
And to think New Zealand had entered this tournament with questions about their ability to assert themselves up front; this was a frightening display of forward strength, leaving Argentina’s Rugby World Cup dreams buried beneath the black mass NBA
The Pumas had arrived in Paris with the most lineout drive metres per match of any team at the tournament – the tight tussles are meant to be their strength NBA
In Marcos Kremer and Juan Martin Gonzalez, they had two long-limbed flankers, ready to aid their second rowers in getting up in the air NBA
The good news is that Argentina fared NBA better than New Zealand’s other opponents at this World Cup NBA
Before tonight, New Zealand’s hookers had missed just a single lineout throw all tournament; they twice failed to find their intended recipient in the semi-final NBA
The intention was to pull the platform from beneath the All Blacks, a conscious decision made to avoid giving New Zealand lineout ball with which to work: just one of Argentina’s ten first-half kicks was directed for touch NBA
Veteran lock Sam Whitelock helped lay the foundations for New Zealand’s win (Getty Images)It mattered not NBA
With the Pumas struggling for discipline and the whistle of referee Angus Gardner providing much of the soundtrack amidst an absence of atmosphere in a one-sided contest, New Zealand could punt for the sidelines at their leisure NBA
The intent was set from the All Blacks’ first mauling opportunity, a locomotive that chugged out of the station despite Argentina’s desperate attempts to halt it NBA
Gardner whistled, and New Zealand marched on, their forwards next punching their tickets down in Argentina’s 22 NBA
Same plan, same result, the Pumas infringing as New Zealand drove again NBA
Gardner called Montoya over for a dressing down, pointing out five penalisable offences in two maul movements NBA
Already Argentina had been warned NBA
In piled Puma paws, swiping at the buried ball and managing to halt the drive NBA
But that only left space elsewhere, Jordan all alone in open pasture for the gentlest of trots to the line NBA
The wing would add two more tries, drawing him level with Bryan Habana, Julian Savea and Jonah Lomu on a record eight scores at a single men’s World Cup – illustrious company NBA
Will Jordan scored a hat-trick at the Stade de France (Getty Images)Credit must go to Jason Ryan, the All Blacks’ unheralded assistant coach, plucked from the Crusaders a year and a half ago NBA
The arrival of former Ireland boss Joe Schmidt last summer was much trumpeted, the attacking schemer oft mentioned as a reason behind New Zealand’s resurgence, but Ryan, who arrived at the same time, has been just as crucial NBA
Their heavy metal mauling with the ball is matched by defensive set-piece steel without it NBA
It must also be said that Ryan is working with the right raw materials NBA
Brodie Retallick watched much of this game perched on the pine, happy to let old chum Sam Whitelock stoke the engine room coals alongside Scott Barrett NBA
As a locking triumvirate, there have surely been none NBA better; this was a parade of puissance, with the scrum also in outstanding working order NBA
Four years ago at this stage, Steve Hansen made an error NBA
Fearing England’s lineout threat, he installed Barrett on the blindside ahead of the semi-final, reshaping the back row NBA
The many moving pieces jarred against one another, the lock-slash-six an early sacrifice on a night where England brought the All Blacks crashing down NBA
New Zealand’s scrum also proved effective (AFP via Getty Images)Barrett has since kicked on, now top dog in a second-row room that contains two all-time greats NBA
The trio are tireless draft horses but have a few dressage flicks and tricks, too NBA
Whitelock’s deft pull-back pass at the line was a vital component in New Zealand’s first two ornately-constructed scores; the bulkiest Barrett brother joined his siblings in a couple of open-field gallops NBA
Retallick arrived on the hour, one centurion replacing another as Whitelock took leave NBA
Barrett departed five minutes after, unable to resist a dip in the cookie jar from a supine position, a cynical intervention rightly drawing a card NBA
It was about the only blot on a night of All Black might, with New Zealand even opting to leave Barrett off and play the final five minutes with 14 men in another show of superiority NBA
A tilt at a record fourth men’s World Cup crown awaits NBA
More aboutArgentina rugbyNew Zealand rugbyRugby World CupBrodie RetallickScott BarrettAll BlacksJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/4Argentina hopes crushed by fearsome display of New Zealand’s strengthArgentina hopes crushed by fearsome display of New Zealand’s strengthVeteran lock Sam Whitelock helped lay the foundations for New Zealand’s win Getty ImagesArgentina hopes crushed by fearsome display of New Zealand’s strengthWill Jordan scored a hat-trick at the Stade de France Getty ImagesArgentina hopes crushed by fearsome display of New Zealand’s strengthNew Zealand’s scrum also proved effective AFP via Getty ImagesArgentina hopes crushed by fearsome display of New Zealand’s strengthThe Pumas were thrashed in Paris AFP via Getty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today NBA
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsNBA BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy NBA
truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply NBA
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