Welcome to this series of Short Talking Books. This volume focuses on The famed Spurs Trinity of the early 1960s Danny Blanchflower, Dave Mackay and John White and those players at the club who tried to follow in their footsteps. It includes short profiles of each player in a conversational question and answer format. This series of short books is designed as an ‘on the go’ travel book. The print size offers an easier read for small devices like mobile phones.

A complete record of every player to have made a first team appearance for Tottenham Hotspur Football Club.

Welcome to this series of Short Talking Books. This volume focuses on some of the greatest midfield trinities the British game has ever seen. It is written in a conversational question and answer format. The print size offers an easier read for small devices like mobile phones.

Bill Nicholson's career at Tottenham Hotspur was one of the most enduring in the history of British football. He was unique among his contemporaries in that he spent the whole of his professional career at one club. During his 39 years at Spurs, he won a League Championship medal as a player, but far surpassed that achievement when he was appointed manager of the club in 1958. Under his charge, Spurs became the first winners of the League and F.A. Cup ‘Double' in the 20th Century, and the first British side to win a major European trophy in the European Cup Winners' Cup final. Ten years later, Bill’s Spurs became the first British side to win two major European trophies, with their success in the very first UEFA Cup final. Added to these wonderful achievements, where Bill's three F.A. Cup wins - a then post-war record - and two League Cup honours, a lasting testament of the career of a remarkable footballing talent. It’s no wonder those times became affectionately known as the ‘Glory, Glory Years.’ This e-book celebrates the life and times of Bill, and gives a comprehensive account of those ‘Glory Years’ at Spurs. A section advertising available memorabilia is also included.

The longtime mascot of the San Antonio Spurs looks back fondly on his years as the Coyote