That year they played the final of the UEFA cup against Bilbao, can anyone get me the numbers of the players that played in the home game in Turin?
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- Thread starter Respaul
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Minns den dagen med sorg och ilska, haha!
Zoff (1)
Gentile (3)
Morini (?)
Furino (?)
Scirea (6)
Tardelli (8)
Cuccureddu (5)
Causio (7)
Boninsegna (9) Gori (sub. 40 min.)
Benetti (10)
Bettega (11)
Identical line up for the away game, except Spinosi, sub. for Boninsegna, 60 min. I don't remember Morini & Furino for some strange reason which is why I have no numbers for them. To explain, I have film clips on DVD (Juventus, one century of emotions) of the Juve - Bilbao games & I remembered all the faces except Morini & Furino so I can't say which is no. 2 & 4, & the commentary is NO help at all...sorry but it's the best I can do...notice if you will, Romeo Benetti, centre back as no.10...it was common amongst European teams in those days not to list players in positional order which made ID less simple than it could be...:confused2
Gentile (3)
Morini (?)
Furino (?)
Scirea (6)
Tardelli (8)
Cuccureddu (5)
Causio (7)
Boninsegna (9) Gori (sub. 40 min.)
Benetti (10)
Bettega (11)
Identical line up for the away game, except Spinosi, sub. for Boninsegna, 60 min. I don't remember Morini & Furino for some strange reason which is why I have no numbers for them. To explain, I have film clips on DVD (Juventus, one century of emotions) of the Juve - Bilbao games & I remembered all the faces except Morini & Furino so I can't say which is no. 2 & 4, & the commentary is NO help at all...sorry but it's the best I can do...notice if you will, Romeo Benetti, centre back as no.10...it was common amongst European teams in those days not to list players in positional order which made ID less simple than it could be...:confused2
I learned sometng today. A lot of you will probably now it, but still.
Do you know why we play in black&white today, as started with pink & black as colors?
Well I read somewhere that the kit manufacturer in 1903 mixed up some teams and livered us the kits of Notts County FC, which were indeed black and white. We used those kits (hey was 1903!!) and sort of adopted the colors!
Do you know why we play in black&white today, as started with pink & black as colors?
Well I read somewhere that the kit manufacturer in 1903 mixed up some teams and livered us the kits of Notts County FC, which were indeed black and white. We used those kits (hey was 1903!!) and sort of adopted the colors!
Black & White
Posted on: Mon 21 May 2007
As the world's oldest league club, NottsCounty has obviously had an effect on some of the game's younger denizens. Juventus have often been cited as owing their club kit to the Magpies, but just how did the Notts kit originate itself?
Why do Juventus play in the same colours as Notts County?
In 1899, Juventus played in pink shirts but continual washing faded the colour so much that in 1903 they sought to replace them.
The club asked one of their team members, Englishman John Savage, if he had any contacts in England who could supply new shirts in a colour that would better withstand the elements.
By coincidence, his friend back home lived in Nottingham, and being a NottsCounty supporter, shipped out the black and white striped shirts to Turin.
Juve have worn the shirts ever since, considering the colours to be aggressive and powerful.
An example of how Notts helped to shape one of the world's biggest clubs, and proof of this is that the Juventus kit is instantly recognisable the world over.
http://www.nottscountyfc.premiumtv.co.uk/page/HistoryDetail/0,,10426~1028229,00.html
Posted on: Mon 21 May 2007
As the world's oldest league club, NottsCounty has obviously had an effect on some of the game's younger denizens. Juventus have often been cited as owing their club kit to the Magpies, but just how did the Notts kit originate itself?
Why do Juventus play in the same colours as Notts County?
In 1899, Juventus played in pink shirts but continual washing faded the colour so much that in 1903 they sought to replace them.
The club asked one of their team members, Englishman John Savage, if he had any contacts in England who could supply new shirts in a colour that would better withstand the elements.
By coincidence, his friend back home lived in Nottingham, and being a NottsCounty supporter, shipped out the black and white striped shirts to Turin.
Juve have worn the shirts ever since, considering the colours to be aggressive and powerful.
An example of how Notts helped to shape one of the world's biggest clubs, and proof of this is that the Juventus kit is instantly recognisable the world over.
http://www.nottscountyfc.premiumtv.co.uk/page/HistoryDetail/0,,10426~1028229,00.html
