By 1991, the Comet was entering its third decade delivering local news to the community.
What made the news for us in 1991?
Bus passes were on the front.
How many of these Arsenal landmarks have you been to?
- Credit: Archant / PA / Canva / Camden Town Brewery
Arsenal fans had some good news last month… the 2020/21 season finished!
After one of the least enjoyable campaigns to be a Gooner in recent memory (certainly for me), fans will be looking forward to starting afresh this summer - with hopefully a signing or two to boot.
The 2020/21 campaign is also the fiftieth anniversary of a happier time for the club, when Arsenal celebrated their first FA Cup/league title domestic double in 1970/71.
To celebrate, we have picked out ten alternative landmarks to visit during the off season so you can enjoy some places free from Kroenke Out banners!
Slade’s Don Powell has gathers up around 20 of his drumming mates for a new charity song to raise funds for out of work musicians and crew sidelined by the pandemic.
Was there football pre 1992? part 6. John McFarlane Snr 25/05/2021
Jump to last To conclude the theme that football was certainly alive and kicking before the TV companies highjacked it with the creation of the Premier League, I have endeavoured to capture some highlights since I first visited Goodison Park in 1948 as a 10-year-old schoolboy.
Season 1985-86
Bobby Robson said that he was not happy with the League s refusal to postpone matches before England s World Cup qualifying games.
Jack Charlton resigned as manager of Newcastle United after fans called for his resignation during a pre-season friendly with Sheffield United.
Charlton Athletic agreed to move to Selhurst Park after the Greater London Council condemned the east terrace at The Valley. Their last match at The Valley in September attracted their largest crowd of the season; after the game, fans dug up the pitch for souvenirs.