
	Where results make sense

Topic: Jackie Charlton

Related Topics

Bobby Charlton

Gordon Banks

George Cohen

Football World Cup 1966

Alan Ball (football player)

1966 World Cup Final

English national football team

Sikhism Other Observations

Compulsory Basic Training

European Union member states

Slovenian language

July 30

European Union

Punjabi language

Himalayan Mountains

In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	::::::::::::::: danger here! :::::::::::::::::
		Bobby and Jackie, or Jackie and Bobby as they prefer to be known, were born near Newcastle towards the end of the Second World War.
		Jackie Charlton was a teak-tough defender feared by strikers across England and the world.
		Charlton jumped at the chance and combined his fish worrying practices with a keen football eye to take Eire to the European Championships of 1988 and two successive World Cups in 1990 and 1994.
	www.dangerhere.com /issues/issue28-261101/charltons.htm (820 words)

	Toonarama - Jackie Charlton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Charlton said that he was "shocked" to learn that the club was £700,000 in debt, but said that it was a situation he had been in before and gloated that when he had left Boro and Wednesday he "left them with money".
		Charlton's original tactics were based on playing five at the back and having a very defensive midfield with Beardsley and Waddle almost being asked to fend for themselves upfront.
		Charlton blamed the departure of Waddle on his introduction into the England squad claiming that after that he "was going through the motions".
	homepage.ntlworld.com /mickzoe/charlton2.html (2283 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)

	Brian's Education Blog • December 22, 2002 - December 28, 2002 Archives
		Jackie Charlton wasn't as technically expert as his brother, but he was determined to succeed, and he did.
		For Jackie on the other hand, moving from thinking about and guiding his own footballing efforts to becoming a thinker about and a guide for the efforts of others, that is to say a manager (which is what they call a teacher in football), was a seamless process.
		Jackie has had a highly distinguished career as a manager, culminating in a spell managing the Irish national side in the World Cup, with great success and to great national acclaim.
	www.brianmicklethwait.com /education/archives/week_2002_12_22.htm (3494 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.
	www.fortunecity.com /meltingpot/cumberland/23/charlton.html (663 words)

	TheFA.com - The family way
		Bobby and Jackie Charlton both won the trophy with Manchester United and Leeds United respectively, and their uncle Jackie Milburn scored in two finals for Newcastle United.
		The Charltons (brothers Bobby and Jackie) Bobby was a beaten finalist with the Busby Babes in 1957 and again the following year just after the Munich air crash.
		Jackie was 36-years-old when he was part of the Leeds United side that beat Arsenal 1-0 to win the FA Cup in 1972.
	www.thefa.com /TheFACup/TheFACup/NewsAndFeatures/Postings/2005/03/FACup_5R_FamilyWay.htm (526 words)

	Big Jack ... ! - Rap Basement Message Board
		Bobby Charlton is without doubt one of the most famous English players and soon-to-be rappers of all time.
		Charlton retired from international football when England were defeated by West Germany four years later in Mexico in the quarterfinals.
		Charlton played 106 times for England - a record at that time - and scored 49 goals, which is still a record in English football.
	www.d12world.com /board/showthread.php?t=11331 (737 words)

	Talk:1966 World Cup Final - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		(bottom left), Gordon Banks, Alan Ball, Martin Peters?, Geoff Hurst, Bobby Moore, George Cohen?, Ray Wilson?, Bobby Charlton.
		By a process of elimination, the barely visible player must be Hunt.
		Jackie Charlton (top left), Nobby Stiles (bottom left), Gordon Banks, Alan Ball, Martin Peters, Roger Hunt (barely visible behind Peters), Geoff Hurst, Bobby Moore, Ray Wilson, George Cohen, Bobby Charlton.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:1966_World_Cup_Final (203 words)

	icNewcastle - Birthday treat for wor Jack
		When football legend Jackie Charlton flew on holiday to Vancouver, Canada, he thought he would just be relaxing with old friends.
		Jackie and wife Patricia were then treated to dinner of Scots pie and mushy peas.
		But when they came back Jackie thought he was just going to look around the city centre until Harry sprang his surprise.
	icnewcastle.icnetwork.co.uk /sundaysun/tm_objectid=15573305&method=full&siteid=50081&headline=birthday-treat-for-wor-jack-name_page.html (915 words)

	Ashington - TheBestLinks.com - Bobby Charlton, England, 1840s, Town, ...
		Ashington, Bobby Charlton, England, 1840s, Town, Northumberland, Duke of...
		As in many other parts of Britain, "deep pit" coal mining in the area declined during the 1980s and 1990s leaving just one colliery, Ellington, still in production.
		Jackie Milburn, Bobby Charlton and Jackie Charlton were all born in Ashington.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Ashington.html (156 words)

	In Loving Memory of Ken Aston MBE - Page # 50 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The captain of the English equipment, Bobby Charlton, receives his first reprimand in international soccer, to badly show well known a genius in that party of the Glass of the World before Argentina.
		And, when remembering it, FIFA revealed hours before England faced Argentina in France ’98, that Charlton was admonished to dissent in that encounter, which was valid by the quarterfinals.
		The own Charlton – that elevated the Cup that year like a champion of the world -, ignored that it had been admonished in that party, in the middle of co-born of fight and the idiomatical confusion.
	www.kenaston.org /KenAston/KenAston50.htm (956 words)

	Milburn
		To many Northumbrians, however, the name “Milburn” will conjure up primarily memories of “Wor Jackie”, Newcastle United’s star centre-forward of the late 1940s and early 1950s, whose statue, describing him simply as “footballer and gentleman” now graces the outer precincts of St James’ Park.
		Jackie came from a well-known Ashington family, most of whom seem to have been footballers.
		Football seems to have been in the Milburn genes, at least as far as that family is concerned, for it was the late Cissie Milburn, Jackie’s cousin, who, having married into the Charlton family, became mother to Jackie Charlton and to Sir Bobby Charlton, both of them also international footballers.
	www.rothbury.com /roth/milburn.htm (546 words)

	Charlton Athletic Jokes - Addicks
		Along comes Charltons number one goalkeeper, who after much persuasion convinces the women to drop her baby and he will safely catch it in his footballing hands.
		The Charlton Chairman is considering replacing Alan Curbishley with Steve Davis.
		Upon surveying the papers he sees that Charlton are playing at home "Ah Jackie Charlton's team, they must be good" he thinks and off he goes in the direction of the Valley..
	www.socceraddicts.com /Jokes/Engprem/Charlton.htm (554 words)

	geordies
		Towards the end of his life, he acquired and completely renovated Bamburgh Castle which is still in the ownership of his family.
		The famous Charlton footballing brothers were both born in Ashington Geordieland.
		His elder brother, Jackie Charlton, (b 1935) also played for England in the 1966 World Cup Final and went on to become the most successful manager ever for the Republic of Ireland Football Team.
	home.att.net /~BARRYSHEENE/HAMS/page3.html (953 words)

	Battle to save Jackie Charltons old club. www.HoldTheFrontPage.co.uk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Generous readers of the Wharfedale Observer are helping to save the sports club where Jack Charlton used to coach during England's 1966 World Cup triumph.
		The Weston Lane Sports and Social Club in Otley was devastated by an arson attack in November.
		Former England and Leeds United skipper Jack Charlton took training sessions at the club throughout the sixties and was the club's coach when England won the World Cup.
	www.holdthefrontpage.co.uk /campaigns/001222jack.shtml (186 words)

	Ashington Northumberland Northumbria England UK GB (page 77)
		Born in Ashington, Jackie was an FA Cup Winner for Newcastle 3 times in 6 years in 1951, '52 and '55.
		The famous Charlton footballing brothers were both born in Ashington and were nephews of Jackie Milburn.
		The Charlton brothers are remembered at the Woodhorn Colliery Museum in Ashington.
	www.northumberland.gov.uk /vg/ashington.html (1188 words)

	The Irish question
		For me he was never in the same class managerially as the admittedly super pragmatic, ultra careful, Jackie Charlton; who by the way has also been denigrated, in print, by Keane.
		Especially when, in the penultimate Euro 2000 qualifier in Zagreb versus Croatia, with just a seemingly soft match in Malta to come, he elected to put out a weekend team, play ultra defensively; and thus lose at the very end of added time.
		One way and another the Irish public took to Jackie Charlton, who got the team twice to the World Cup finals, in Italy and in the USA, in a way they never did take to McCarthy who, at least, had Irish blood.
	www.hinduonnet.com /tss/tss2550/25500770.htm (999 words)

	B-G Forums - Seeking Info on Lost Relative Robert (Jackie) Charlton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		As a young child we emigrated to South Africa and my dad lost all contact with his mum (Mary Agnes Charlton) and his younger brother Robert Charlton (known as Jackie).
		My father Ronald Anthony Charlton was born on the 14th February 1932 and married Moyra (nee Walker from Lancaster) in 1961.
		My uncle Robert (Jackie) Charlton was married to Pat and I believe they moved to the Swindon area in the 70s.
	www.british-genealogy.com /forums/showthread.php?t=5961 (165 words)

	Toonarama - Domestic Distress (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It is no surprise to see the names of Dalglish, Charlton and Jim Smith in the top 5 draw specialists.
		As with Dalglish, Charlton's performance is highlighted by a high percentage of draws.
		It is quite a surprise to see Jim Smith in 7th place, however after failing to prevent United's relegation during his first season in charge the vast majority of his games were in Division 2.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /mickzoe/mantable.html (1829 words)

	Xtratime Community - What Happened To... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		I remember Varga playing a beautiful game, he faked out either Bobby Moore or was it Jackie Charlton..sat him down on his butt and took a shot about 20 meters that hit the goalpost.
		What I remember from Varga that he was one of the most technically footballers ever in Hungary.
		I know it was Leeds, then it must have been Jackie or his brother..the other Charlton.
	www.xtratime.com /forum/showthread.php?t=136958 (573 words)

	Charlton Athletic News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		From The Independent: Charlton’s broadcasting revenues of £23.5 million represented 58 per cent of turnover.
		Charlton chairman calls for equality in Premier funding
		Charlton recorded a healthy profit last season after another strong showing in the Barclays Premiership.
	www.myfootballnews.co.uk /Charlton-Athletic-Team-News-14.html (682 words)

	[No title]
		Good to see auld Jackie is a Roxy man. For the record we are " a tribe which has been moulded by poverty, unemployment and hard times and then scattered across the face of the globe".
		Jackie also very astutely observes that Geordie lasses are beautiful, bright, intelligent and brimming with self confidence, and always dressed to the nines.
		Good to see auld Jackie is a Roxy man. > > For the record we are " a tribe which has been moulded by poverty, > unemployment and hard times and then scattered across the face of the > globe".
	www.smoe.org /lists/avalon/v05.n280 (5339 words)

	BBC News \| Football \| Football Legends: What you think
		I have not witnessed directly Tony's recent playing form, but even his last few years of excellent form cannot in my opinion elevate him to the level of dominance that Jackie Charlton exhibited in his playing days.
		Jackie was a constant threat to score, and no centreforward relished playing against him.
		Until Tony curbed his drinking, I would think that many "centreforwards" (the position of course has changed much since Jack's time..) would have relished the idea of playing against "the donkey" as I know he was more popularly known (amongst fans) while I was watching him play.
	news.bbc.co.uk /low/english/sport/football/newsid_145000/145057.stm (1739 words)

	nscaa.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joining the two U.S. World Cup stars are English legends Jackie Charlton, Ray Wilkins, Gordon Banks and Ron Harris.
		Besides being a World Cup winner in 1966, Jackie was named Footballer of the Year in 1967 and was on the FA Cup winning team in 1972.
		Jackie now concentrates on his many after-dinner engagements, where he is reckoned to be one of the finest sporting speakers in England.
	www.nscaa.com /home/73797.html (1121 words)

	Home & Entertainment - Jackie Charlton's Soccer Nation - vnunet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Jackie Charlton describes this football management simulation as 'The thinking manager's challenge'.
		Fortunately, here you can press the escape button to put you out of your misery, which is more than you can do at White Hart Lane.
		Jackie Charlton's Soccer Nation is easy to get to grips with - with a well-thought-through interface - but is slightly too slow and ponderous.
	www.vnunet.com /whatpc/features/2133055/home-entertainment-jackie-charlton-soccer-nation (702 words)

	Ashington Northumberland Northumbria England UK GB (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Known as "Wor Jackie", Milburn played football only for Newcastle United and remains their top goalscorer with 199 goals in 395 League and Cup appearances.
		His ashes were scattered over the Gallowgate end of the pitch at St James Park, where he had scored so many of his goals.
		There are statues of Jackie Milburn on Northumberland Street, Newcastle and Station Road, Ashington.
	www.northumberland.gov.uk /VG/text_ashington.html (1163 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		For the next 38 years, the tapes were kept by the drummer of the group, Lee Charlton.
		They have finally been released but without much fanfare or to do.
		Jackie Henderson provided the vocals on some tracks and does a credible job on a bluesy “Somebody Loves Me” and a swinging “Lover”.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/review_print.php?id=7982 (347 words)

	Guardian \| Bikinis the norm in this altered state
		Not much to inspire a new sports event there, you might think.
		Yet in the Charlton/ Chan world of the Olympics, this masterpiece of surreal comedy has been recreated in the form of the triathlon.
		In the interests of time and changing sexual attitudes the organisers have dropped the taxi, aircraft and dolly bird element but, in a whimsical touch of which the frizzy-haired comic would surely have approved, have decreed that the male competitors must complete the running section of the event wearing bikinis.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4065332-105268,00.html (586 words)

	John W. Mills - Jackie Milburn - 1995 Bronze sculpture
		John Edward Thompson Milburn (1924-1988), also known as 'Wor Jackie', was born in Ashington and began life as a miner.
		He joined Newcastle United in 1943 and, unlike his cousins Bobby and Jack Charlton, stayed in the region throughout his playing career, scoring 283 goals in 492 appearances.
		Incised on the base on the east face of the statue: Jackie Milburn / 1924-1988 Incised on the base of the west face of the statue: Sculptor / John W.Mills
	www.vilasart.co.uk /johnmills/stbernardandjackiemilburn.html (494 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)