What Was Football Like in the 1980s?
🎁 Buy 2, Get 1 FREE!

What Was Football Like in the 1980s?

£4.94
🏷️ More Info
Condition - Used – Good
⚠️ Only 1 in stock

Select Condition

🎁 Buy 2, Get 1 Free – Discount applied at checkout!

Estimated Delivery: Friday, August 29

🚚

Fast UK Delivery – 1-2 Days!

Large orders often arrive next day!

🔄

30-Day Money-Back Guarantee

Risk-free returns – no questions!

🏅

100% Trusted Quality

Authentic, carefully verified

💬

Support (9 AM - 5 PM)

Expert help during business hours

📢

Book Details

What Was Football Like in the 1980s?

Richard Crooks

Summary

Paperback edition by Richard Crooks

What Was Football Like in the 1980s? provides a fascinating and insightful perspective on the game in a decade when football faced major challenges on and off the field. The author's own memories and experiences are augmented by a wealth of research to bring you the definitive account of the clubs, players, managers, referees, grounds, crowds and competitions that defined '80s football. The book examines the Hillsborough, Heysel and Bradford fire tragedies, along with the increasingly commercialised aspects of the game and the evolution of televised football. The scourge of hooliganism - which reached its height in the 1980s - is also given due consideration. What Was Football Like in the 1980s? is an enthralling and illuminating account of a truly remarkable decade for the beautiful game, penned by a respected football author and journalist. How different was the sport 30 to 40 years ago? Richard Crooks gives you the answer, leaving no stone unturned.

Perfect for fans of Ball Games, Sports, Hobbies & Games, Football Soccer, Training & Coaching, Coaching, Football Clubs.

Highlights

  • Easy to enjoy: 288 pages · Paperback
  • By Richard Crooks

Details

  • ISBN: 9781785315534
  • Author: Richard Crooks
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 288
  • Language: English
  • Publication date: 3 August 2020
  • Condition: Used – Good

About the author

Richard Crooks · Publisher: Pitch Publishing

More about this book

Reviews

The book examines the Hillsborough, Heysel and Bradford fire tragedies, along with the increasingly commercialised aspects of the game and the evolution of televised football.