The Complete History of Middlesbrough FC: A Journey Through the Ages - Couverture souple

Bowen, Nathan

Couverture souple

ISBN 13 : 9798188860622

Editeur : Independently published, 2026

Synopsis

The Complete History of Middlesbrough FC tells the remarkable story of one of English football's most enduring clubs, from its founding in 1876 to its place in the modern game. Through decades of triumph, adversity, and renewal, this book captures the defining moments that shaped the club's identity. From the glory days of George Camsell, Wilf Mannion, and George Hardwick to the unforgettable contributions of Bryan Robson, Juninho Paulista, and Gareth Southgate, every era is brought to life with historical insight and compelling detail.

The book chronicles landmark events that transformed the club, including the move from Ayresome Park to the Riverside Stadium, the financial crisis that threatened its existence in 1986, the rescue led by Steve Gibson, the historic League Cup triumph in 2004, and the unforgettable run to the 2006 UEFA Cup Final. It also highlights the achievements of celebrated managers such as Jack Charlton, Bruce Rioch, Bryan Robson, Steve McClaren, and Aitor Karanka, whose leadership shaped different generations of Middlesbrough supporters.

Whether you have supported the club for decades or are discovering its remarkable past for the first time, this book offers a vivid account of the people, matches, and milestones that define Middlesbrough FC. Filled with memorable stories, legendary personalities, and the enduring spirit of Teesside football, it is a fitting tribute to a club whose legacy continues to inspire supporters across generations.

Détails de l'édition

• Éditeur: Independently published
• Date d'édition: 2026
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN 13: 9798188860622
• Reliure: Broché
• Nombre de pages: 229
• Coordonnées du fabricant: Manufactured by Amazon on behalf of the author; https://www.amazon.fr/hz/contact-us; ; c/o Amazon Media EU S.à.r.l., 38 Avenue John F. Kennedy; Luxembourg; L-1855; Luxembourg