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Topic: Jack Charlton

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	Jack Charlton (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Charlton didn't seem to be cut out to be a footballer in his younger days, overshadowed completely by the skill of his younger brother Bobby, who was taken on by Manchester United while Jack was doing his National Service.
		Charlton was not only in the squad, but was given the No.5 shirt for the tournament, a sure sign that, if fit, he'd be playing when England kicked off the competition with their first group game against Uruguay.
		Charlton drifted into the distance to enjoy his pursuit of field sports - he was devoted to hunting, shooting and fishing - before a call came from the FAI to take on the job of managing the Republic of Ireland.
	jack-charlton.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (2457 words)

	Jack Charlton
		Jack Charlton, born May 8, 1935 in Ashington[?], Northumberland, England was a professional footballer, spending his entire career at Leeds United F.C. (May 1, 1952 to May 16, 1973), for whom he scored 96 goals in 773 appearances.
		Through a policy of employing simple tactics and finding players mainly in the English league who had an Irish-born parent or grandparent but hadn't considered themselves to be Irish, the Republic qualified for the World Cup finals in both 1990 and 1994, famously defeating Italy in 1994.
		Following his retirement from management in 1994, Charlton can sometimes be found as a tv football pundit, though he also owns a pub in Dublin, and is Deputy Lord-Lieutenant of Northumbria.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/Jack_Charlton.html (226 words)

	BOBBY CHARLTON - International Football Hall of Fame
		Charlton was born in October, 1937, into a football family in the Northumberland mining village of Ashington.
		Charlton and Foulkes were bonded together as members of the "Busby Babes." The Old Trafford at which they arrived was not the impregnable citadel it became.
		Charlton had played in all four of United's European Cup campaigns, but this was the first in which he had not scored.
	www.ifhof.com /hof/charlton.asp (3970 words)

	www.Ashington-NE.co.uk - Sir Bobby and Jack Charlton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Sir Bobby and Jackie Charlton were both born in Ashington and are nephews of Jackie Milburn.
		Jack's career started in Ashington, but he signed for Leeds Utd in 1952 and spent 21 years with the club, scoring 70 League goals for them - not bad for a centre half.
		Jack was made a Freeman of Dublin in 1994 to honour the credit he had brought to the national side.
	www.ashington-ne.co.uk /info/charltons.php (377 words)

	Soccernet.com Euro 2000 News: Big Jack gives his blessing to Mick's method
		Charlton was once told by McCarthy that he wanted to adopt a whole new tactical format from the one which turned Ireland from serial under-achievers to international heavyweights.
		Charlton admires McCarthy for doing the job his way and insisted his former employers should stick with the hard-edged, blunt-speaking Yorkshireman who may not possess the same gift of the blarney that made the 1966 English World Cupwinner a born-again Irishman but makes up for it in Barnsley grit.
		Charlton, indeed, would more often be spotted standing in a river waiting for a salmon than taking in game after game during international fallow periods, as McCarthy does, almost obsessively.
	www.soccernet.com /euro2000/news/19990901irecharlton.html (796 words)

	University of Leeds Centenary 1904 - 2004 \| Centenary celebration ceremony \| Presentation addresses \| Jack Charlton ...
		Jack Charlton was born in the Northumberland mining village of Ashington in May 1935.
		Jack Charlton played 773 games for Leeds United, a record that is unlikely to be ever surpassed.
		Jack Charlton is his own man. His integrity has sometimes being mistaken for awkwardness, but such is the price that many principled men pay for being true to their beliefs.
	www.leeds.ac.uk /centenary/celebration_ceremony/charlton_citation.htm (380 words)

	The Definitive History of Leeds United - Players - Jack Charlton Part 1 - The early years
		Charlton formed an impregnable partnership at the back with the youthful Norman Hunter as Leeds first avoided relegation to the Third Division in 1962, then climbed to fifth in 1963, before securing the Second Division title in 1964.
		Jack had only missed 14 games in the previous 4 years, but in 1963-64 he had a lengthy lay off through injuries, from the beginning of November until he returned at the end of February for the home game with Huddersfield.
		Charlton was always very supportive of his partner in crime: "The centre half is meant to win the ball and if he starts giving fouls away around the penalty area he'll soon have the manager on his back.
	www.mightyleeds.co.uk /players/charlton1.htm (4020 words)

	Jack Charlton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John 'Jack' Charlton OBE (born Ashington, Northumberland, May 8, 1935) was a footballer who spent his whole career in the successful Leeds United side of the 1960s and 1970s and won the World Cup with England.
		Charlton headed the opener in the first game from an Eddie Gray corner (though his weak effort was helped by a bad bounce which took the ball under the feet of Chelsea defenders - the Wembley pitch was sand-covered after hosting the Horse Of The Year show days earlier) but Chelsea equalised before half-time.
		Charlton was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2005 in recognition of his contribution to the English game.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jack_Charlton (2663 words)

	The Gordon Poole Entertainment Agency (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		One of many everlasting images from the aftermath was the sight of Charlton, at 31 the second oldest member of the team, sinking to his knees with his face in his hands, weeping.
		In 1978 Jack quit playing at the age of 38 with an amazing 773 appearances and 96 goals to his name.
		Charlton drifted into the distance to enjoy his pursuit of field sports - he was devoted to hunting, shooting and fishing - before a call came from the FAI to take on the job of managing the
	www.gordonpoole.com /speakers/JackCharltonOBE.htm (616 words)

	Famous Geordie People - Bobby Charlton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Sir Robert "Bobby" Charlton (born October 11, 1937) is a former English football player, one of the most famous names in the game and a hero of the 1966 World Cup.
		As a teenager, Charlton was picked for the England schoolboys' team, and as a result of his performance he was approached by several soccer clubs, including Manchester United F.C. Under manager, Matt Busby, he was groomed for greater things.
		Charlton survived the Munich Air Disaster of February 6, 1958, which killed eight members of the team; he had been thrown clear of the wreckage.
	www.jamesflack.com /geordie/bobby_charlton.html (308 words)

	Sir Bobby Charlton - A king at Old Trafford
		Bobby Charlton was born in Ashington in Northumberland on 11th October 1937 and was born into a footballing family.
		Charlton was awarded Footballer of the Year and European Player of the Year in 1966, the same year that he became a World Cup Winner with England.
		Charlton was a regular scorer for both club and country starting as an inside-forward before becoming an outside-left and finishing his career as a deep lying centre-forward.
	members.fortunecity.com /pahang/charlton.html (663 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Jack and Bobby: A Story of Brothers in Conflict: Books: Leo McKinstry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Charlton brothers hold a unique place in the history of football, thanks not least to their roles in England's 1966 World Cup triumph, but, as journalist Leo McKinstry recounts in his biography Jack and Bobby--A Story of Brothers in Conflict, little has previously been written specifically about the pair and their sometimes volatile relationship.
		And Jack the lad, the gangling hardman defender; a workhorse, and later, voluble, eccentric club and international manager, who could always be counted on for a quote.
		Jack, on the other hand, spent much of his younger days with Leeds in the second division and did not make his debut for England until he was nearly thirty.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Jack-Bobby-Story-Brothers-Conflict/dp/0007118767 (1232 words)

	Jack Charlton
		PICHER Nov 27 - Jack Charlton, 23 years old of Commerce was instantly killed and his body blown o bits when a shot he was loading in the ground in the Blue Goose Mine south of Cardin exploded at 9:45 o’clock last night.
		Charlton is survived by his wife and three children.
		Harold Bass, Monarch Springs, Mo, and Mrs Dorothy Charlton of Granby; five brothers, Frank and Obery [Oburn] of Miami, and Robert, Jimmy, Lewis and Carl Lee of Granby.
	members.tripod.com /lostlimb/id62.htm (194 words)

	Irish Post: Charlton: Czech result could be the turning point (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		FORMER Republic of Ireland manager Jack Charlton believes that the Boys in Green’s excellent performance against the Czech Republic could be start of a bright new era in Irish soccer.
		Charlton’s teams were built on a back-bone of solid defending and constant, hard running, put ’em under pressure tactics and he believes that this style of play was used against the Czechs and should be used again in the future.
		Jack maintains that Ireland are still outsiders to qualify for Euro 2008 but says that for the future of the nation at international level it is very important that the Boys in Green continue to produce excellent performances.
	www.irishpost.co.uk /news/story.asp?j=4806&cat=sport (652 words)

	England Players Jack Charlton Caricature
		Jack Charlton was a key member of the best team ever to come out of England the side what won the World Cup in 1966.
		Having a younger Brother called Bobby Charlton who in many peoples eyes is the best footballer ever to come out of England took a lot of pressure of Jack so he could do what he did best and play Football for his beloved Leeds United and England like a true Professional.
		But personally were i get the most pleasure from watching Jack Charlton was not on the pitch but when he took Ireland to the World Cup I would of given my right arm to see Jack giving the orders to his troops in the dressing room.
	www.sportcartoons.co.uk /Jack_Charlton.html (136 words)

	Bobby Charlton - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Charlton, Bobby, born in 1937, English soccer player, who scored a record 49 goals in 106 international appearances.
		Charlton, Jack, born in 1935, English soccer player, who played more than 750 games for Leeds United and spent his entire career playing for the...
		Charlton, Jack : other Footballer of the Year winners: Moore, Bobby
	encarta.msn.com /Bobby_Charlton.html (120 words)

	Bobby Charlton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		England were out and, after a record 106 caps and 49 goals, Charlton decided to end his international career at the age of 32.
		However, he was awarded the CBE that year and began a casual association with the BBC for punditry on matches which continued for many years.
		Charlton helped to promote Manchester's bids for the 1996 and 2000 Olympic Games and the 2002 Commonwealth Games, England's bid for the 2006 Football World Cup and London's bid for the 2012 Olympic Games.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bobby_Charlton (3450 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online: CHARLTON, JOHN B. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		CHARLTON, JOHN B. John B. (Jack) Charlton, an Indian fighter known as the "Old Sergeant," was born on August 6, 1848, in Bowling Green, Virginia, into an old planter family.
		Charlton participated in attacks on Kickapoo villages in Mexico with the Fourth Cavalry in early 1873.
		Charlton prospected in Alaska and South America, accompanied the Cole Circus as a horse trainer to Hawaii and Australia, and worked in Mexico as a grader for the Mexican Central Railroad.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/CC/fch60_print.html (697 words)

	Jack Keller
		Jack Keller was born on June 16, 1922 in Reading, Pa. Except for a short period early in his career, he would spend his entire life there.
		Jack Keller's last two major accounts in his comic book career would be where he'd leave his lasting mark.
		Jack Keller shows up right at this moment and is immediately given work with stories for Western titles, early pre-code horror and even the rare romance story.
	www.comicartville.com /jackkeller.htm (1545 words)

	Middlesbrough \| History \| Managers \| Jack Charlton (May 1973 to April 1977 and March to June 1984)
		Training HQ Jack Charlton (May 1973 to April 1977 and March to June 1984)
		CELTIC legend Murdoch was Jack Charlton's sole signing in summer 1973 as he built Boro's record breaking promotion team.
		BORN into a famous footballing family, Charlton became a towering centre half at Leeds United where he made a record 629 league and cup appearances over two decades.
	www.mfc.premiumtv.co.uk /page/ManagersHistoryDetail/0,,1~353251,00.html (671 words)

	The Definitive History of Leeds United - Players - Jack Charlton Part 5 - The Irish saviour
		After 35 years in football and 12 in club management, Jack Charlton spent the autumn of 1985 in his favourite pursuits of hunting, shooting and fishing and generally enjoying life.
		The World Cup Finals in Mexico in 1986 reinforced Jack's belief that the only way Ireland could hope to make an impact was by imposing their kind of pressurised football on their opponents.
		Jack spent the day of the game shooting with a friend in Shrewsbury and then watched the match on television.
	www.mightyleeds.co.uk /players/charlton5.htm (7106 words)

	Jack Charlton OBE - After Dinner Speaker and Sports Personality (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Outspoken, though not by many, fearless in defence and no respecter of authority, Jack influenced the game in a career which spanned decades.
		Jack’s career started in his native North East at Ashington, but he signed for Leeds Utd in 1952 and spent.
		He resigned in 1995 and now concentrates on his many after dinner engagements where he is reckoned to be one of the finest sporting raconteurs in the country.
	www.nyt.co.uk /jack.htm (351 words)

	SI.com - Soccer - Charlton: Scrutiny puts coaches off England job - Monday August 2, 2004 1:02AM
		LONDON, Aug 2 (Reuters) -- Jack Charlton, who played in the 1966 World Cup-winning team, says top coaches avoid the England job because of the intense scrutiny of their private lives that accompanies the role.
		Charlton, a defender when England beat West Germany in the final at Wembley 38 years ago, has sympathy for coach Sven-Goran Eriksson, who faces a Football Association (FA) meeting this week after it was revealed the Swede had an affair with an FA secretary.
		But Charlton believes soccer issues alone should determine whether a coach is sacked.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /2004/soccer/08/02/bc.sport.soccer.charlton (385 words)

	Jack Charlton
		In the early years of his playing career Jack was overshadowed by the success of his younger brother, Bobby Charlton.
		Wednesday had struggled at the start of the 1977-78 season and in October, Charlton was appointed manager, just six months after saying he needed a rest from football.
		Whatever success Jack had achieved as a manager with Middlesbrough and Wednesday was nothing to what he gained in his next appointment with the Republic of Ireland.
	www.adrianbullock.com /swfc/stats/man0013.htm (629 words)

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