Alex Ferguson excelled at Manchester United, but his true greatness shone in Aberdeen
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Sir Alex Ferguson achieved the impossible with Aberdeen and Manchester United during a glittering career.
Sir Alex Ferguson and sentimentality tend to go together like Boris Johnson and a comb, but there was something heart-rending about the trailer for the former manager’s new film Never Give In.
The documentary, which chronicles the Scot’s myriad triumphs in football, and also illustrates how close he came to death after suffering a brain haemmorhage two years ago, will hit cinemas at the end of May and, as you might expect, most of the focus will be on his achievements at Manchester United, whom he transformed from a club living on past glories to the powerhouses of the English Premiership, during his 26 years as manager.
Alcaldía Bolivariana de Miranda despliega campaña de prevención del Covid-19
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Celtic make pre-season plans between crucial Champions League games
May 9, 2021
Celtic are set to play English Premier League side West Ham United on July 24th at Celtic Park, The Daily Record has reported this weekend.
The club have yet to confirm a new manager or director of football but are busy making arrangements for pre-season regardless, with the new season set to commence much quicker than anyone would like.
David Moyes’ side have been impressive this season could end up finishing above traditional ‘top 6’ sides such as Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham in the Premier League table this term. Subscribe to 67 Hail Hail TV now
Updated: May 5, 2021, 8:10 am
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Scotland s John Robertson celebrates with Ray Stewart after his penalty hit the back of England s net while Hoddle and Coppell look on, dejected.
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The British Home Championship of 1981 was fraught with high tension and played against a backdrop of political and civil unrest.
There was a sinister undertone in the build up to the annual round robin competition between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland as simmering pressure in The Troubles was reaching boiling point.
EYEWITNESS: The day Aberdeen were pipped to the league title by Rangers at Ibrox
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Mark Hateley celebrating the 1990-91 league title triumph following victory over Aberdeen.
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Few seasons in Scottish football history have encompassed so much drama, controversy and intrigue as the 1990-91 campaign, which ebbed and flowed and fluctuated all the way down to the final day.
Aberdeen, who had struggled to regain the momentum which they had developed under Alex Ferguson, appointed Alex Smith in 1988 and this redoubtable little coiled spring of energy and effervescence began working wonders in the quest to pursue fresh honours for the Pittodrie club.
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