Join in with us at A2B World Cup and have your say on the England team as they play their way to bringing The CUP home!!! 2 ways to get involved with the discussions, comment on existing England blog articles or add to our blog by writing your own article. It's easy, simply register and you will be given instant access to submit your articles now, during and after the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
Written by Dave Allan Monday, 15 February 2010 19:26
Having already backed Outraze's This is England World Cup song is it possible to get behind another? - Well, yes...especially if it's a bit punky.
So here, possibly for the first time, is a raw version by the wonderfully named Blind Grannys Taxi Nightmare of their England tune Fab's Way.
Written by Matt Pitt Monday, 15 February 2010 16:58
Born November 7, 1978 in Peckham, London, Rio Gavin Ferdinand is one of football's rags to riches stories. Despite starting life in one of London's poorest areas, he now commands wages of £130,000 per week and is the recently installed England captain.
Throughout his career Ferdinand's key attributes have been his physical presence and his composure on the ball. Having played for Millwall, Queens Park Rangers and West Ham United youth teams, he made his full pro debut, for West Ham, back in 1996 and went on to make 127 appearances for The Hammers before being signed by Leeds United for a record £18,000,000 in 2000.
Written by Kris Mole Monday, 15 February 2010 11:23
Birmingham manager Alex McLeish came out in the press over the weekend (when I say ‘came out’ I don’t mean literally) talking about his admiration for on-loan goalkeeper Joe Hart and his desire to sign him permanently from Man City.
Usually, this sort of story wouldn’t interest me at all. But in a World Cup year, it takes on some importance.
Matthew Pitt is a football fan hailing from Leeds, West Yorkshire
Matthew's first football memory is of the semi-final clash between England and West Germany, a game England lost 4-3 on penalties after drawing the match 1-1. The joy and exhilaration of seeing Gary Lineker equalize before enduring the heart-breaking penalty shoot out was enough to start the then nine-year old's addiction to the beautiful game.
Written by Dave Allan Saturday, 13 February 2010 13:15
I'm not much of a fan of Bacardi or football video games but I do like this advert below which is pretty clever.
The old Binatone football game was the first video game we had as kids....I'm guessing but it must have been about 1976. It provided minutes, compared to hours, of fun.
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