Sir stanley matthews biography
Sir Stanley Matthews - National Football Museum
- Sir Stanley Matthews (1 February – 23 February ) was an English footballer who played as an outside right.
Stanley Matthews Biography | Britain Unlimited
- Sir Stanley Matthews (1 February 1915 – 23 February 2000) was an English footballer who played as an outside right.
sir stanley matthews biography2
sir stanley matthews biography3
- Sir Stanley Matthews CBE (born 1 February – 23 February ) was an English footballer.
Stanley Matthews – Wikipedia tiếng Việt
Sir Stanley Matthews | Biography, Football Career & Blackpool ...
| stanley matthews goals | Stanley Matthews was born in 1915 and began his career at Stoke City. |
| stanley matthews retirement age | Sir Stanley Matthews (born February 1, 1915, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England—died February 23, 2000, Newcastle-under-Lyme) was a football (soccer) player, an outside right forward considered by many to be one of the greatest dribblers in the history of the sport. |
| stanley matthews cause of death | Sir Stanley Matthews was an English footballer who played as an outside right. |
sir stanley matthews biography1
- Sir Stan is the first active professional to ever be so honoured.
Biography - Sir Stanley Matthews
BBC - The story of Sir Stanley Matthews - BBC News
Stoke & Staffordshire
Sir Stan made almost 700 professional appearances and won 84 England caps
Sir Stanley Matthews - the first professional footballer to be knighted - was the most renowned player of modern times.
Known as 'The Wizard of Dribble', Sir Stan's professional career covered some 33 years.
When he retired in 1965, aged 50, he had made nearly 700 League appearances for Stoke City and Blackpool.
He was also capped for England 84 times, including two appearances for Great Britain.
A thin, frail-looking man, Sir Stan had a marvellous sense of balance and timing.
His sudden bursts of speed over 20 yards or so was one of the wonders of the game, and earned him his nickname of "The Wizard of Dribble".
His passing was extraordinarily accurate, and he was not so much a scorer as a creator of goals for others.
His sportsmanship was exemplary and he was never booked in his career. He was often referred to as "the first gentleman of soccer&quo