Football book recommendations....

[thelangloyal]

Fernando "Fighting Spirit", great read about Fernando's time with us

This...... One of the best books I have read....... The man was a nutter..

 

[PalefaceRedskin]

Angels with Dirty Faces also by Jonathan Wilson

Thought I’d find you here drg. On holiday last week and I’ve started.

 

[PalefaceRedskin]

Ronseal...

Currently reading Behind the Curtain by Jonathan Wilson and it is a cracking read. Any other books I should be reading? Thanks in advance

Ajax Barcelona Cruyff translated by David Winner is my favourite ever football book.

 

[PudseyBear]

The miracle of castel Di sangro is the best football book I've ever read.

Best in the last 2 years was keith gillespie's autobiography - proper honest stuff in there as opposed to the self-justification you get in a lot of them (and much as it hurts me to say I include novo and the ferguson brothers in that list)

 

[Zizou]

I enjoyed didier drogba,Andy goram,nacho novo but best out of em all was Steven Gerrard lastest book and I read that before he was even our manager

 

[Chesterfield loyal]

As long as you don't kiss me, book about brian clough written by a journo he took under his wing and he spent 20 years with him

 

[songsofglory]

Brilliant Orange - about the dutch game, history of total football etc.

A Life Too Short - a book on the life of Robert Enke, fucking tragic.

 

[Zizou]

This...... One of the best books I have read....... The man was a nutter..

I wasn’t that impressed with it tbh just talks a lot about drinking and partying etc

 

[Jelle1880]

 

[Walt Longmire]

Recommended:

 

[shotta1974]

Danish Dynamite - Rob Smyth. About the 1980s Danish team.

i`ve just started this after recommendations on another thread.

 

[Shropshire_Bear]

I would definitely read “Tougher than Bullets” by Harold Davis, and would make it mandatory reading for all Rangers’ players. It will make them appreciate what they have, and the honour of playing for Rangers. Harold’s thoughts on Jim Baxter, and how he wasted the magnificent natural talent that he was gifted with, and how much Baxter disrespected his manger Scot Symon and the other players in the team, is quite an insight to life at Ibrox in bygone years. Also, he reveals the power that Willie Waddell wielded at Rangers, and how badly he felt that Davie White was treated.