260601_0488

Altaveus

• Speaker 1 0:02
• Speaker 2 0:00
• Speaker 3 16:46

1. 0:00

   Capítol 1: I was going to touch on someone. 301s · Speaker 2

   I was going to touch on someone. That was Morris who used to call me an English bastard. He's my number two. Is that right? Yeah. Morris is an interesting guy as well. Have you got your drink? Oh, sorry. Have you got a Coke, actually? That …

2. 5:01

   Capítol 2: Tony Woodcock was at Cologne at the time as well. 301s · Speaker 1

   Tony Woodcock was at Cologne at the time as well. Fantastic. We all got together and we had an absolutely brilliant time. I probably know more about them off the pitch than I do on the pitch. They were great. They were just typical. They we…

3. 10:03

   Capítol 3: Instead, they had the water. 300s · Speaker 1

   Instead, they had the water. So I think they weren't happy about that. We were, but we would raise the cans as a toast to them. You know, thumbs up and all that sort of thing. Because I think when you look at the game, 1990, there were two …

4. 15:04

   Capítol 4: Africa. My friend Lampard scored a goal, which was two or three yards behind the line, and it wasn't even given. 102s · Speaker 1

   Africa. My friend Lampard scored a goal, which was two or three yards behind the line, and it wasn't even given. So we have been a little bit unlucky in World Cup things, although we were lucky in 1966 with the third goal, so swings and rou…

5. 16:46

   Capítol 5: Yes. But the football itself, no, I prefer, much prefer our era when it was get stuck in and all that sort of thing and, you know, a bit of give and take, a bit of enjoyment. 302s · Speaker 3

   Yes. But the football itself, no, I prefer, much prefer our era when it was get stuck in and all that sort of thing and, you know, a bit of give and take, a bit of enjoyment. You can hammer seven bells out of your opponent and he does the s…

6. 21:49

   Capítol 6: with Aberdeen, but also, you know, in the 80s. 300s · Speaker 2

   with Aberdeen, but also, you know, in the 80s... Again, I think it gets overlooked, but not just Celtic, but Dundee United were a good side. Aberdeen were a great side. I mean, it was tough in Scotland in the 80s, wasn't it? I mean, it was …

7. 26:49

   Capítol 7: And that made me even more angry. 300s · Speaker 1

   And that made me even more angry. So I thought, this door's going to go here. So I've just launched into the door and it slammed against the wall behind it. And then I've gone right on swearing away at the referee and all that, going throug…

8. 31:50

   Capítol 8: McIverney instigated it because Cross came in for Woodsy and Woodsy, Chris Woods caught the ball. 299s · Speaker 1

   McIverney instigated it because Cross came in for Woodsy and Woodsy, Chris Woods caught the ball. And then McAvenny went up to him to stop him from kicking the ball out or throwing the ball out. Yeah. And Chris had the ball in his hands and…

9. 36:51

   Capítol 9: anyone scored against Alan Ruff everyone scored against him it was one I love playing against Scotland and I wanted to beat them more than I wanted to beat any other home country is that right oh yeah yeah and the feeling was the same for them as well yeah of course so you respect that there was there were two sort of gladiators two titans sort of thing fighting against each other but it was It was enjoyable because I loved a good scrap and I loved games being physical and being, you know, do or die sort of thing. 300s · Speaker 1

   anyone scored against Alan Ruff everyone scored against him it was one I love playing against Scotland and I wanted to beat them more than I wanted to beat any other home country is that right oh yeah yeah and the feeling was the same for t…

10. 41:51

    Capítol 10: if you look in the football terms. 300s · Speaker 2

    if you look in the football terms. The music was just, it just excited me, because there was a real beat to it, there was a real sort of mission for them. Lots of things they've done, they've shown their talent as musicians, but their longe…

11. 46:51

    Capítol 11: Then it's like, you know what? 173s · Speaker 1

    Then it's like, you know what? I'm going to give Nigel Seaman a ring and give Nigel a call. And then we got together and I just loved it. I loved him. We're great friends now. I'm the patron of the charity because you can just see so much g…

12. 49:44

    Capítol 12: I think that's good in the film. 300s · Speaker 2

    I think that's good in the film. What comes over is when you're talking to people, you see the laughs as well when you're saying to people, now, if you don't want to be in this film, you can bugger off. Bugger off, yeah. No one buggered off…

13. 54:45

    Capítol 13: But it was just at that time when you had. 300s · Speaker 2

    But it was just at that time when you had... Celtic group and then the Rangers group and then the other group. It was very much, they didn't mix that well, it needed a bit of time. To do that, and obviously qualification for a tournament, y…

14. 59:45

    Capítol 14: but I think it's terrific. 98s · Speaker 2

    but I think it's terrific. And the message is more important than my career. It's getting that message out about talking to people and helping veterans and their families. Because there's lots of people that will have PTSD that haven't had …

15. 1:01:24

    Capítol 15: And last question, Terry. 100s · Speaker 1

    And last question, Terry. The quote I read, which I really liked, actually, was you said the highlight of your career was Ipswich. And I thought, was that because it was your boyhood dream and the fact that you achieved European success? I …