There soo many Gazza docs, these ones from the 90s are the best. cheers for uploading.
@HerFatherDidntLikeMe3 ай бұрын
Great upload, thank you. Gazza was a generational talent. Pity he had so many injuries. He always seemed to overthink things. If you listen to him in this documentary, Gazza comes across more intelligent than he sometimes appeared.
@oldmanc23 ай бұрын
18:41 onwards. You're spot on.
@BigDome12 ай бұрын
The thing about Gazza is that in spite of the drinking, he actually seemed very dedicated. He sort of tripped himself up with the booze. But at least he always seemed to learn the language and train hard whenever he went anywhere.
@raymondmcdonald3553 ай бұрын
He was adored here at Glasgow Rangers FC..... Absolutely Adored
@mickspencley62903 ай бұрын
one of the best ,, n one of the nicest blokes i ever met ,, sadly to many people wanted a piece of him ,, and not many gave them back ,, yr a fighter ,, all the best Paul ,
@EannaButler3 ай бұрын
What a great piece, to document a phase of an exceptional player's life. Long live the great Gazza! ♥
@joysboy65883 ай бұрын
Great upload. An interesting & funny story........ I used to work with this bloke from Yarm. He told me that he used to work in Italy as a travelling sales man for clothing. Therefore while on the road & on an assignment, his employer booked him a BnB, but in a remote part of Italy. He went into the local bar (after dinner) and eventually got into conversation with some locals. They asked him, "where you from"? He replied, "England". The locals replied, "really? Do you support Newcastle". The bloke said (& of ALL the teams to ask....), "NO I'm a Sunderland fan". The locals replied (& please seriously consider & once again, in a remote part of Italy), "we love Newcastle. We know Paul Gascoigne". Obviously the claim was so out of the blue & ridiculous, they couldn't be making it up, could they? The locals went onto say, "our friend played for Lazio & with Paul Gascoigne. That's how we know him & he's crazy". These locals went onto tell this bloke that I worked with, "one night come into the town with us and we will take you to our friend's bar & he will tell you ALL about Paul Gascoigne". So a couple of nights later, this bloke took a risk, got into a car with three total strangers, that claimed to know Paul Gascoigne & under the impression they were going to take him to their friends bar in town, that used to play for Lazio with Paul Gascoigne. Guess what.........they were telling the truth. So the bloke that I used to work with went onto explain that their friend did play for Lazio with Paul Gascoigne and his name was Maurizio Neri. He was a squad player (CFW). The reason why I wanted to share this story with you is because Maurizio Neri went onto tell my mate that when Paul Gascoigne first meet his new Lazio teammates, "the entire squad were in absolute awe" (those were the EXACT words Maurizio Neri used) in regards to how skilful Paul Gascoigne actually was on the training pitch. PS: Maurizio Neri & the bloke I used to work with, remain friends. Paul Gascoigne = Legend & thanks for nothing but happy memories👍
@kevinwhelan96073 ай бұрын
What a GREAT story - thanks so much for sharing it❤
@joysboy65883 ай бұрын
@kevinwhelan9607: it's just caught my eye. If interested, go to 6:47mins (92/93 season) & from there, there are THREE footballers on the pitch. Gazza's far right. Look far left. You'll see a Lazio player, tall in stature & with long hair. That's Maurizio Neri, back in the day, with his team mate Paul Gascoigne (just as his friends & in that remote bar, initially told him & claimed), deep in concentration as they're about to kick off & play for Lazio. Not being sensational, but it's a mad story.
@krischilton12283 ай бұрын
🎉
@E.Johansson3 ай бұрын
One of the greatest if not the greatest natural talent that came from the british isles. Watching him play when i was a kid was a real treat.
@russchamberlain5363 ай бұрын
What a absolute pleasure its been watching these gazza uploads thank you for uploading them. When i was a kid he was my absolute idol slash hero everytime i stepped foot on a football pitch with my pals all i wanted was to be like paul i would always shout im gazza 😂 i can remember 1991 in the cup final when gazza did his knee only person thats ever known i cried my eyes out when he got strechered off not only because he was my hero in pain plus it was one of my own teams players that injured him (yes im a forest fan) and plus Tottenham beat foreat 2-1 would of loved to see brian clough retire on the high he deserved
@lucasm38793 ай бұрын
Remember videoing this at the time!
@kevinwhelan96073 ай бұрын
Yes- presumably, you've already enjoyed the one that same year about Graham Taylor's time as England manager during the world cup qualifiers. A decent man, RIP. Paul Gascoigne is a good man too. It was fascinating to me to hear him unwittingly touch on his OCD at the, ie that whole business with the towel. I also have OCD. It can appear to be an absurd condition but what one is trying to achieve is being able to control just one part of one's life when everything else is out of control.
@ianarn3 ай бұрын
He really didn’t choose his clubs that well did he? He’d should have joined Man United from Newcastle but took the money at Spurs! I suppose it’s hard when you think your career could be over through injury as quickly as it started but i still feel he was ill advised and taken advantage of.
@SMC01fulАй бұрын
Yeah, its a bit of a tragedy. Gazza Agonistes, is a fantastic look at the alcohol soaked football era which he grew up in, and how it formed him.
@robertcleminson31003 ай бұрын
you wear your heart on your sleeve gazza ppl see that as a weakness i think im exactly the same
@Andrew-dg8se3 ай бұрын
The assistant that wrote a book about him is a terrible person.she exploited paul and would not be were she was without him. She's not a psychiatrist.
@lucasm38793 ай бұрын
Yeah Jane Nottage sold him out 👍
@Oscarspaw19713 ай бұрын
Andy Roxburgh......gadz!!!
@dad-on-welfare3 ай бұрын
fog on the tyne is all mine.....
@BATDOYLE3 ай бұрын
North One seemed to love shining a spotlight on the darker side of Gazza's career and existence. Not great when you look back on these docos.
@billybattsshinebox85593 ай бұрын
1 minute 30 seconds in and already an advert...
@kevinwhelan96073 ай бұрын
Ahhhhh!
@lucasm38793 ай бұрын
North One, the header v Roma is missing??
@DanielGreenhalgh-qn1di3 ай бұрын
I think this might be filmed just before that game/goal. He was a cult hero after that in Italy 🇮🇹 what a player he was on his day and my hero growing up, as a young player, his style was how I wanted to play the game like.
@lucasm38793 ай бұрын
@@DanielGreenhalgh-qn1di No it's not mate, I watched this loads back in the day, I video'd it off Channel 4! It was aired in Summer '94, looking back at his time at Lazio. The goal v Roma was December '92, it was his first big major contribution to Lazio and made him a hero, he equalized in the last minute. It was definitely included in this program. For some reason it's missing off this though.
@DanielGreenhalgh-qn1di3 ай бұрын
@lucasm3879 I'm not arsed looking into it, but if that's the case it's pretty rubbish missing that one out
@karltilson55503 ай бұрын
Gazza a flawed genius. Maradona was another
@randybackgammon8903 ай бұрын
Complex man with complex issues.The laddish bit was a front in many ways though I'm sure there was a bit of that in him to. Could have been the G.O.A.T., no competition ,if he'd had a bit more luck and looked after himself better
@coppernapper98583 ай бұрын
That tackle at 7:11 was absolutely disgusting.. literally targeting and trying to ruin a man's career just to win a game of football.
@oldmanc23 ай бұрын
Never had good influences around him. Too nice and many took advantage