1929 Coventry City vs Norwich at the Nest.

Jimmy Greaves in action against Yugoslavia at Wembley. A 3-3 draw in May 1960.

From season 1913-1914. Larkhall Thistle, Scotland's oldest non-league club, with the Juniors Cup. One of my great grandfathers was a confounder of the team.

1977. After Scotland beat England 2-1 at Wembley.

7 hours ago, Boyne said:

1977. After Scotland beat England 2-1 at Wembley.

Silly place to put a crossbar!😀

Willie Johnston and Alan Ball playing for Vancouver Whitecaps in the late 1970s or early 1989s.

Stade des Trois Tilleuls

Florian Albert gets a shot away, in Hungary's 3-2 win against Sweden at the Nepstadion, Budapest in 1959.

He was the European Footballer of the Year in 1967.

Great footage of Great Britain beating Denmark 4-2 to win the 1912 Olympic Football Final.

Big Tony McAndrew heads his second goal for Middlesbrough against Sheffield Utd on 17th April 1976.

He became the youngest Middlesbrough player to score a hat trick that day.

Not sure if he still is the youngest player to score a hat trick for them?

The old football pitch at the top of the park. Where I played loads of games as a youngster!

Went back there quite recently ‘for a wee walk down memory lane!’

Where have all those years and fellow players gone?

At Wembley in 1986.

From 1974. Don't know who is between Charlton and Allison. Possibly one of the production team. Dougan wearing a kipper tie!

Mark Hughes scoring with a spectacular volley for Wales against Spain in April 1985. Wales won 3-0..

“I remember the ball going into the box,” says Hughes, who was 21 at the time. “I didn’t challenge for the initial one – I just stepped out, thinking it might drop. It came into my direction and bounced quite high. I actually thought the referee had blown his whistle. I don’t know whether somebody in the crowd blew a whistle, but I thought there’d been a foul. The ball came up and I thought, ‘Why not just hit it and see where it goes?’

“I used to stand on that terrace as a young lad and cheer Wrexham on, so to do it in front of the Wrexham Kop was a special moment for me.”

From 1949. The Southampton manager explaining tactics to his players.

Paul Breitner of West Germany and Grzegorz Lato of Poland during World Cup 1974 Group B match in the Waldstadion,Frankfurt. 3rd July 1974. West Germany won 1-0.

Leonard Piątek (1st from the right) scoring from the penalty spot to put Poland 3-2 ahead in the 73rd minute.

Poland v Hungary. Warsaw on 27th August 1939.

Poland came from 2-0 down to win 4-2. Their first ever win in nine attempts over the Hungarians.

Of the twelve players who were selected for Poland that day .

The starting eleven and the one reserve player, all survived the Second World War. Four would play full internationals for Poland after the end of the War .

On Sunday 3 September 1939, in Warsaw, Poland had been scheduled to play Bulgaria. However, Germany invaded Poland on 1st September. World War Two had started.

A famous Scottish international player, Alex. James, who in the summer of 1939 temporarily helped the Polish coach Josef Kaluza with training of Polish players, had left Warsaw to return to Britain a few days earlier. It is likely he too felt that war was imminent and wanted to escape the country.

He had spent six weeks there, working with the Polish coach and members of the national team. He had taught them modern tactics and led several training sessions. James had also played in one or two friendly games with Warsaw's teams.

The packed Hampden terracing as Scotland play England. Mid to late 1950s.

No spaces at all on the Hampden terraces as Denis Law scores against England in April 1966. England won 4-3 .

123,052 officially saw it. Add probably 35,000-40,000 for the true attendance! Seriously!!

And another couple of photos above of the April 1966 game.

Gordon Banks in acrobatic action. Mid 1960s.Think it might be against Wales.