Got, Not Got: The Lost World of Leeds United is an Aladdin's cave of memories and memorabilia, guaranteed to whisk you back to Elland Road's fondly remembered 'Golden Age' of mud, mavericks and magic. Bremner, Currie and Strachan on stickers, in comics, Leeds Subbuteo and petrol freebies, league ladders, match programmes and tickets, and much more.

Soccer fans love nothing more than faded Polaroids of crumbling grounds, distant players toiling in mud, and fences topped with razor-sharp spikes--all snapped from the terraces in the belief that the results would prove worthy of the back page when they arrived back from the developers. At least, that's certainly true of fans of a certain vintage. When 1970s and 1980s snapshots taken from the stands and terraces were posted on the "Got, Not Got" blog, traffic tripled overnight and floods of snaps were mailed in from all over Britain. The artistic value of the pics is hilariously mixed,...

This book is an Aladdin's cave of memories and memorabilia, guaranteed to whisk you back to Anfield's fondly remembered "Golden Age'"of mud, mavericks, and magic. Here's Keegan, Dalglish, and Barnes on stickers and in comics, Reds Subbuteo and petrol freebies, league ladders, big-match programs and tickets, and much more.

At last, a chance for soccer fans of a certain vintage to sigh over the striking, muddy simplicity of some proper footy kits. With illustrations by John "True Colours" Devlin and all the kit-happy stories, soccer stickers, and vintage memorabilia that you'd expect, "Shirt Tales & Short Stories "whisks you back to the lost world of classic kits.

This book is an Aladdin's cave of memories and memorabilia, guaranteed to whisk you back to Filbo's fondly remembered "Golden Age" of mud, mavericks, and magic. Here's Worthington, Weller, and Lineker on stickers and in comics, Foxes Subbuteo and petrol freebies, league ladders, big-match programs and tickets, and much more.

There's far more to vintage soccer programs than optimistic manager's notes, unreliable team sheets, and grudging opposition "pen pictures." Before the era of the standardized corporate brochure, every club's program had a different, unique personality, and played its part in the precious ritual of going to the match. Last weekend's action shots provided a foretaste of the excitement; the A-Z score sheet provided a live lookout on the rest of the League, while "At Home With. . ." provided a peephole into a star's domestic life. Remember the allure of the Souvenir Shop ads? Football League...