A few years ago, I was conducting a funeral service for a long time Rangers supporter. I thought it would be a nice gesture if the club would send a note to the family on Rangers header notepaper expressing sympathy to the family and contacted the club. I received the most beautiful personal letter addressed to the family signed by Mark Hately when he was working for Rangers in an administrative role. A real gentleman. Didn't get treated well by Rangers at the end. Thank you Mark
@martintaylor-reid41417 ай бұрын
As a Leeds Utd fan, I totally agree with the previous fan about the goal he scored against us that day. It was absolutely amazing, and Mark derserves every accolade going. Thank you, Mark, for sharing your great journey.
@chrisstirk51047 ай бұрын
I'm ashamed to say I had forgotten about him until this appeared in my feed. Fascinating listen, and what a career he had. Such a good listen.
@JDLondon728 ай бұрын
THE BIG MAN. What a footballer and a gentleman. I’m a Chelsea fan but could see that he was a world class striker. I spent a lot of time in Glasgow 1992-1995 so saw him at his electrifying best. I would confidently say he is Rangers greatest ever striker. I first saw him play in a 2-2 draw Chelsea v Pompey at the bridge. I was 11 years old but Hateley tore Chelsea apart. My dad said to me. England could win the World Cup with him. If only Bobby Robson played 3 up front against Argentina. Nice to see Big Hateley looking well. Great interview lads. Never knew this channel existed until now.
@Crypto-Jas7 ай бұрын
As a Pompey fan …….. Mark Hateley was the best header of the ball ever , Mark was a legend at Pompey although just for a season …….. loved this podcast so much. It still is hard to believe that Mark was still a Pompey player when he scored that goal against Brazil for England at the Maracana . I wonder if he remembers the game at Stamford bridge when Kerry Dixon missed 2 penalties, im sure he scored that day. Top man Mark and thanks ………..
@utredutredson16867 ай бұрын
Noel Blake wasn't a bad header of the ball either :)
@BillyBob-dz9rg7 ай бұрын
The word hero is overly used but this man is a hero of mine.
@Crypto-Jas7 ай бұрын
Me too ……👍
@linfieldaces18 ай бұрын
His left foot half volley against Leeds at Elland Road was sublime. Big Mark what an old school top class striker he was.
@Eggyfart838 ай бұрын
Then the cross for super Ally's header, what a player.
@linfieldaces17 ай бұрын
@@Eggyfart83 Back when football was football mate. Not the pish we’re watching nowadays
@buffalosowljah7 ай бұрын
yeah one of those classic old school strikers you dont see anymore , the days when there was no snowflakes falling about like they shot by a smiper etc
@andrewjohnston63386 ай бұрын
@@linfieldaces1 Back when rangers were rangers not the tribute act we have today
@Roscoe.P.Coldchain4 ай бұрын
He was shyte mate, serial loser
@Bovara7 ай бұрын
Absolute legend. played with the best against the best of the world in Italy and never looked out of place. Was a pleasure to watch him play.
@tedsbest99997 ай бұрын
I am old enough to remember his father, Tony Hatley, playing in the 1960's for Aston Villa, Chelsea, Liverpool, Coventry, Birmingham. A formidable striker, in his own right (who had a slightly better goal per game ratio!)
@alibobsmarland95727 ай бұрын
Same here. Saw him when he signed for Notts County in 1970 in the old Division 4 and helped them to the title,
@Patrick-o2p7 ай бұрын
Another senior citizen here who remembers Tony Hatley. Chelsea (my club) signed him for a club record £100,000 in 1966 from Aston Villa, where he had been a regular goal scorer. Unfortunately the system at Chelsea just didn't suit his style of play. Within less than a year he was sold onto Liverpool where he found his goal scoring touch once again. One stand out memory was his brilliant headed winning goal for us against Leeds Utd during the 1967 FA cup semi-final at Villa Park
@caeserromero30137 ай бұрын
We only had Tony for a season in the end, but he made a huge contribution (28 goals). It's a mystery really why Shanks let him go. It was said he 'didn't fit the style'. Hate to think how many he would have scored if he'd actually 'fit the system'!! Saddest part was we spent the cash from Tony on Alun Evans who ended up flopping (though probably in large part due to the trauma of being glassed in a pub). Still, by the time Evans was leaving we had Keegan, which wasn't a bad upgrade!
@DandlPacking7 ай бұрын
I remember the h bomb hunt and hatley
@DandlPacking7 ай бұрын
I remember the h bomb hunt and Hatley
@nathancumpsty57157 ай бұрын
Absolute Legend what player he was for Glasgow Rangers
@peterkirk1237 ай бұрын
The new club who play at Ibrox is called Sevco Rangers !
@jcoker4237 ай бұрын
And Cov
@dcdel18 ай бұрын
Hateley is one of the finest players i have watched , how i wish rangers had him right now instead of the big powderpuff striker they have
@geo49997 ай бұрын
Rangers are pish
@MrKeefy19677 ай бұрын
Humble guy, isn't he? Every story is about how great he was.
@prideoflanarkshireMotherwellFC6 ай бұрын
I know comes across as absolutly full of arrogance
@iaincathro33738 ай бұрын
Mark Hateley at his peak was unplayable. Very underrated.
@wonderland19857 ай бұрын
His dad was better
@stevebloomer70277 ай бұрын
Unplayable? Really? I dont think Cruyff, Pele, di Stefano, and Diego were ever unplayable. But Mark Hateley was?! Fuck off.
@stevebloomer70277 ай бұрын
So his dad was better than unplayable?! What utter bollocks is this?
@tweedlio27637 ай бұрын
@@wonderland1985 No he wasn't.
@Richard-c6u1i7 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@28copland7 ай бұрын
Celtic fan here but will admit hateley was a class striker, wud always buy him on championship manager
@linfieldaces17 ай бұрын
Both him and big Pierre for Celtic two top class big strikers of that day mate. Miss those days😔
@frazerlapsleyWATP7 ай бұрын
Celtic fan with the name copland the irony 😂
@ianmalarkey6 ай бұрын
😂😂😍
@jerryoshea31167 ай бұрын
I suppose like many people i forgot about his stay in Italy,( and the players he mixed it with)Monaco,Rangers..Some impressive Resume! ..And when u see the brief clips, u see he was a real handful,great in the Air& fast..Excellent interview!
@paulhank79677 ай бұрын
I'm from the same manor as Mark in Nottingham and played against him at schools level. At 16 he was stand out. Especially in the air. I remember his Dad Tony on the side lines shouting encouragement. Both were brilliant number 9's.
@DavidFernley7 ай бұрын
me to i was 11 he played for Burton Joyce he was bid lad then
@paulhank79677 ай бұрын
@@DavidFernley Yes. Can you a remember Brian Kilkline? Another big unit who dominated through the school years. He was 6ft at 12 years old.
@DavidFernley7 ай бұрын
@@paulhank7967 yes he played for Notts county Coventry city he was massive
@markdisney2607 ай бұрын
@@DavidFernley He played at Arnold Hill school (if I remember right with Steve Hodge?) He got 4 headers against us with me at centre half. I was shit.
@DavidFernley7 ай бұрын
@@markdisney260 that's true he did. JR school was burton Joyce under 11s when i payed against him i am sure he was only 9 at the time, the game was at east Bridgford
@dannyferguson48278 ай бұрын
An absolute colossal of a striker
@lomilomi35355 ай бұрын
I used to watch Mark play at ibrox regularly....What a player he was....Without a doubt the best header of a ball I have ever seen...ridiculous the amount of goals he scored with his head...
@user-ny9jw8oo5k7 ай бұрын
Remember him scoring for pompey against Barnsley in 80s it was a superb strike. When you see class you never forget it
@reubencoe75747 ай бұрын
An outstandig player. first time I saw him play for the Coventry youth team I knew he was destined for the top.
@1965deebee6 ай бұрын
A great episode… Big Hateley was immense and what a scorer…. He was a Legend at Rangers……
@Jack_B_guin_878 ай бұрын
Growing up a rangers fan he was a joy to watch. My dad got us season tickets from 1991-1997 and that team holds very special memories, he was unplayable in the champions league 1992/93 season
@willyoustand868 ай бұрын
Him and super Ally up top made my youth. His goal against Leeds in the battle of Britain... wow 👌 🇬🇧
@TheBosmanViewing8 ай бұрын
Unbelievable up front with McCoist
@pbplauralfilms8 ай бұрын
Wish he'd stop calling him Alistair haha
@williammccondochie-u6d8 ай бұрын
Then the rangers died
@Jack_B_guin_878 ай бұрын
@@williammccondochie-u6d have a day off mate
@The_Blueyonder7 ай бұрын
Absolutely a brilliant interview. Well done to everyone involved in front of the cameras and behind. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
@michaelwoodford39907 ай бұрын
Very few sons of football stars ( etc Tony Hateley) are upstaged by their off spring but Mark has done it superbly, great interview.
@Spectrescup7 ай бұрын
Frank Lampard.
@Pete-go9wl7 ай бұрын
Tony Hartley, Martin kemp,Gary kemp and Steve norman.what a back four.So true.no one got through the barricades 😅🎉😂❤
@mrkipling22016 ай бұрын
@@Pete-go9wlgold period the 1980's though.....
@JohnDoe-e8n7 ай бұрын
This popped up on my page,I'm glad I watched it,great interview with Mark Hately,new subscriber!
@union_jack232 ай бұрын
Hateley is one of my heroes. Had the absolute pleasure of watching you score your double against that lot at Hampden in the 3-1 win. A day that will live with me till my dying day.
@trevhoare46588 ай бұрын
What a bloke always liked the way he played the game and like him even more now I've heard him speak and by the way talks a lot of sense to him and Mick Hartford the best two guests you have had well done lads
@CB-xr1eg7 ай бұрын
Mick Harford*
@waltbarratt2007 ай бұрын
At the end you say about people going up and down in football levels, google George Raynor from Yorkshire assistant manager at Aldershot to manager of Sweden won Olympic gold, left to manage Latzio then Juventus, then Coventry back to Sweden where he took them to the World Cup final (first English man to get a World Cup medal) at the end of the tournament he left to manage Skegness town unsung hero’s of England football
@l01ner8 ай бұрын
Good listen. Interesting guy. A far cry from those players whose boring stories revolve around being pissed or acting the fool all the time. More like Mark please!
@stephenclarke96948 ай бұрын
It's about there life in football. Maybe it's about being pissed and having a laugh, but that was a big part of football back then like it or not. Great podcast interesting guy keep up the good work guys
@jerryoshea31167 ай бұрын
Yep,he was very driven,did things his own way& mixed with some of the best!
@jerryoshea31167 ай бұрын
Great conversation..And Mark Hateley has lead a interesting life& a successful football career!!And he speaks his mind!
@CB-xr1eg7 ай бұрын
And yet he mentions (twice) having a hangover. I guess you didn't listen?🤷♂
@jerryoshea31167 ай бұрын
@@CB-xr1eg He mentions it Twice! in an career spanning how many yrs ( and time playing in Europe& the U.S) So the comment wad quite Apt! And he certainly didn't devote the whole interview discussing his ' Boozing' habits! .And as much as these fellas have a good channel,sometimes it sounds like all they want to talk about is who got ' Chinned' & who was Drunk!. Imo..
@md-ps2hx7 ай бұрын
Look forward to listening to this on a long drive for company. Worth a sub on this episode alone with TH as the guest.
@timbubaluba7 ай бұрын
Hadn’t fully appreciated Mark Hateley . Impressive bloke no messing .
@samuraininjarockstar93557 ай бұрын
92,000, the days of real football , what an atmosphere….
@hughmcglasson60497 ай бұрын
You guys do a fab and funny job, gotta say Mark Hateley was my favourite one. Thanks guys👍
@chrispaterson63727 ай бұрын
What a striker him and super ally together 💙🇬🇧
@chancesareshewears7 ай бұрын
No question this man is one helluva player and has one incredible story. I can remember his Dad playing. Mark came outta nowhere.
@TomBartram-b1c8 ай бұрын
86 was quite a year for big Mark. Involved with England and sang for us in the Eurovision.
@andymoore54768 ай бұрын
Outstanding. What a life. Lads, where do you go from here? Keep them coming. 😊🎉
@Carson-pv4hr8 ай бұрын
Must be in the DNA never new his father was a top player but as a rangers fan Mark and ally mccoist had a amazing strike partnership never lost won the league every year those two were upfront mccoist mccoist waa scoring 50 goals a season mark 30 .. but his son Tom played in the spl starting with motherwell wasn't a striker but was a good crosser off the ball could hit a free kick infact I remember when he first came to Scotland he scored a free kick vs rangers 😢 mark you better have a word with him ground him or something 😉😆😆 but yeah football was definitely in the Hatley family but mark was a master at heading the ball and putting it in the back off the net .. and with players like Laudrup and gazza wiping in crosses they new if they put it in the right area big mark would get his head on the end off it and more than likely score best headers off a ball I've seen and would assist mccoist regularly winning the ball in the air and mccoist would score .. good times 💓
@hilltop69hustler7 ай бұрын
That is without doubt some footballing journey that other players would kill for.
@jBagz123457 ай бұрын
Never had an idea how eclectic & interesting his career was. Really interesting stories as the podcast went on. A good bloke and obviously a top pro.
@stavrosbrainstorm35098 ай бұрын
Love big Mark, From Perth Scotland 🇬🇧 ✨🙏🫡 P.s- that goal against Leeds gave me my first football moment with my Yorkshire Rangers supporting Dad x ☎️
@williammccondochie-u6d8 ай бұрын
Get the head down
@user-vi6wf4gh9x7 ай бұрын
That's not the Scottish flag ye walloper
@Dss3227 ай бұрын
Always remember the bigman saying in an interview when he came back to Rangers... I'm coming home, What a man WATP.
@Benny18-187 ай бұрын
I remember Marks dad Tony Hateley,what a player Tony was. YNWA
@fargodavilleitnotd672925 күн бұрын
Brilliant singer an all for spandau ballet
@josephhegarty31787 ай бұрын
Great interview, would like to have heard more about his England career and World Cup 86
@chrish30308 ай бұрын
One of your best pods, probably cos he has played with some of the games greatest.
@calumrobinson24637 ай бұрын
Probs one of the worst, could’ve slept through it. Arrogant boring bloke
@CB-xr1eg7 ай бұрын
@@calumrobinson2463 🙄The Water's Always Tepid.
@123macks7 ай бұрын
Hateley was the best header of a ball ever
@jota555817 ай бұрын
Andy Gray and Rudd Gullit
@123macks7 ай бұрын
@@jota55581 not a chance but they where gd 👍👍
@susanjones62027 ай бұрын
Diffently
@gordonwood15946 ай бұрын
Paul Mariner?
@colmcushen13758 ай бұрын
Milan went on to do great things after his chat with Berlusconi...👌 Bringing the Mrs as no.1 choice for the lads session is a straight red. Clear to see why Gazza was put in with him 🥱
@russnuman7 ай бұрын
I could not believe we got MH to Fratton Park, he was brilliant for us.
@marcdavis75837 ай бұрын
Pompey were one of the biggest payers, I was very surprised when some of the 80s players told me how much more they got there than even Leeds, among other "bigger" clubs. An era of cash on the turnstiles and 20,000 people turning up when 13,000 was the official attendance might have had something to do with it.
@mrkipling22016 ай бұрын
@@marcdavis7583the amount of games I went to in the 1980's where the ground was packed, yet the attendance was put at the ground being half full was ridiculous. Tax fiddle at it's finest!!
@CBC-WATP8 ай бұрын
Absolute Rangers legend! Very much underrated and deserved much more in terms England caps achieved!
@antoniodiciacca29498 ай бұрын
Celtic fan but let him at il pavone when I was a kid. Lovely guy.
@PD-jj4fo7 ай бұрын
Pardon?
@johngraham59967 ай бұрын
@@PD-jj4fohe means 'met' him
@fisherpeter6957 ай бұрын
Back in the late 1970s I met Marks Dad, Tony when he worked for a North West Brewery, And once mentioned I had seen him quite a lot when he played for Liverpool in the 1967-68 season, even though I supported Everton. And how he scored a few hat-tricks in the 20 plus goals, despite this he was sold at the end of that season. To think some sides today would pay a kings ransom for someone who could score over 20 goals a season. Everton especially.
@tonyantoniou92718 ай бұрын
Very well done this was brilliant. Do not blame Mark for missing out on the the pope, Jack Charlton fell asleep, when he went with the Irish squad [ i think during Italia 90]. Did not the Millan fans call Mark Atilla [as in the Hun], I did not know they called him Tornado. Though Mark looked like his father with a very similar build, to me he bears a remarkable resemblance to Phil Oakey of the Human League then and now [with the hair and without it]. Bravo and keep up the good work lads
@westynufc908 ай бұрын
Fed
@CM-fl9cu8 ай бұрын
🤣
@billyfiz7 ай бұрын
Brilliant episode, have to try get super Ally
@JimboPrague7 ай бұрын
Look at him. Still in great shape.
@clarkbrechin79708 ай бұрын
It was 1970 in Mexico, not 1972 - incredible that 4 football people there didn't know that.
@bigjohn12367 ай бұрын
Found it amazing they were all dumbfounded trying to figure out what year it was. Then Hately mentioned how impressed with the Argentinians who weren't even in it.
@terry74737 ай бұрын
Load of misfits trying too hard.....to compound it ...mixing up dates and tournaments. Too many cooks spoil the broth.
@samuraininjarockstar93557 ай бұрын
One of the most iconic tournaments, Banks save from Pele, all the brilliant Brazilian moments, the final itself , if your a true football fan it’s automatic you know that tournament…..
@nordicsniffle81977 ай бұрын
How hard can it be? England won in 1966, do they not know the World Cup is every 4 years????? Idiots. Btw, Mark Hately went to my school, by all accounts he was not that amazing at the time.
@newforestpixie52977 ай бұрын
i still had the Esso poster of the England squad face photos in sketched jerseys & 4 goalies in yellow inc a young Shilton plus Stepney & Co It sat on office door till a bored Labrador ate half in the 00s . Bloody youngsters ..☹️
@vo40688 ай бұрын
Trigger last week, Mark this week, you guys are at the top of your game!
@thejohnboyglasgow3 ай бұрын
Mark Hatley and mccoist were the best partnership in my life time, Hatley got alot of stick when he first came I remember it, great mentality to turn it around guys a legend, what a player should've played more games for England
@jimdevaney50368 ай бұрын
He could have added a Sean Connery story or two as he was always around that Rangers team back then, especially the away trips in Europe
@jamesskene827 ай бұрын
What a striker Hateley was
@bluewaldorf11447 ай бұрын
Instantly makes my greatest Rangers 11 absolute legend Big Attila the Hun 🔴⚪🔵
@stokes86267 ай бұрын
Came up on the feed and I watched straight through which I never do with a video this long. I bet he could have gone on a couple more hours, great Cloughie impression too.
@sqmilenews70527 ай бұрын
That Milan goal is the greatest header ever. No contest.
@manoutoftime90577 ай бұрын
Derek Johnstone v Wales. 1978.
@myaphextwin8077 ай бұрын
Van Basten's against Real Madrid is better
@jerryoshea31167 ай бұрын
Of course it's subjective,but that Header against Inter Milano was fantastic!
@mrkipling22016 ай бұрын
Paolo Verdis with the cross. The oldest looking footballer I've ever seen. Great player though.
@lenharris60957 ай бұрын
When i was young i remember Marks dad ,Tony Hateley he was the best i have ever seen in the air, and Mark turned out the same as his dad ,Mark was great in the air as well.
@leeroy50653 ай бұрын
Brilliant.... What a player and what hair he had... legend 👍👍
@thechipman24738 ай бұрын
Top episode lads, Mark Hateley a top man cheers Mark
@davewilliams71307 ай бұрын
easily 1 of the best shows to date, what a player Mark was and this prompted me to look at some of his goals, imo he is 1 of the countries finest headers of the ball, up there with Shearer and Les Ferdinand
@mrkipling22016 ай бұрын
His goal for England in the Maracana in 1984 get overlooked a bit because of the world class goal by John Barnes, even though it was the goal that sealed a 2-0 win.
@Derekduval9637 ай бұрын
Fascinating interview.
@lloyddossantos18008 ай бұрын
Really good episode remember him upfront with Brian Deane and Ian Rush up front at Leeds
@tyke-sl8bs8 ай бұрын
Dark days them!
@dodgyg36978 ай бұрын
What a bloke. Great days.
@pauloneill9148 ай бұрын
Pele did not play against Coventry despite what Hatley says
@chrisbayes29728 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this. Great career and spoke well throughout.
@kb55098 ай бұрын
Hopefully its better than the Si Ferry interview, when most of the stories briefly started and ended with "you can read about it in my book".
@linfieldaces18 ай бұрын
💯 as much as I liked big Mark at Rangers that podcast was ridiculous
@andrewjohnston63388 ай бұрын
not another Alan Thompson is he?
@allnightmike83748 ай бұрын
That wasn’t si ferry it was Alan Thompson
@kb55098 ай бұрын
@@andrewjohnston6338 that was another bad one.
@andrewjohnston63388 ай бұрын
@@allnightmike8374 he means when he was on Si Ferrys pod
@markevans20517 ай бұрын
Im 63 and watched Marks Dad head many a goal at Coventry, we signed him from Liverpool I think. He's was the best ever header in the old first division. I also watched Mark make his debut at Coventry aged about 18 he played along side Tom English who was around same age. Mark was outstanding at rangers who I also follow.
@AlanJOHNSTONE-u1w8 ай бұрын
Absolute proper Centre Forward!!! 💪🏼🔴⚪️🔵🇬🇧
@gerd91267 ай бұрын
I loved him in the TV series Kung Fu one of my favourites as a child..
@gerd91267 ай бұрын
@thevoid6818 .. There are those amongst us who know m8..it was a subtle one didn't expect much response.
@shawlandsbear8 ай бұрын
Legend of a Rangers man,so many cherished memories WATP.
@gerryrr938 ай бұрын
When was the first Mexico? 1970? *looks down at clip board* "Yeeeeeeeeah...."
@Kurgan6188 ай бұрын
72?! Yeahhh
@william_marshal7 ай бұрын
In 1963 Manchester United bought Denis Law for £115.000. The Tony Hateley signing happened 3 years later so he was not the first £100.000 signing.
@CB-xr1eg7 ай бұрын
Aye, Denis was the first.👍
@danrichardson58383 ай бұрын
Tony was the first £100,000 move between two British clubs. Denis was returning from Italy
@dannydogpoker17937 ай бұрын
Brilliant interview guys. What a career and fascinating stuff!
@NB-uw9fn7 ай бұрын
I watched Mark play at Walsall v Coventry reserves I’m sure he scored a hatrick not sure of the year mid 70s maybe. Crowd was giving him some stick but he sure shut them up.
@rfcalm7 ай бұрын
Back in the mid 90's, he was player/manager of Hull City, and he went into a Hull Pub after it was closed. The barman said " sorry sir, we are closed". Mark Hateley said "Do you not know who I am?!". The barman said "Yeah, manager of a team at the bottom of division 4 and you're going to take us out the league for the first time in our history. Now, please, you'll have to leave. We are closed". Thank goodness he was sacked. He was cocky as fuck, and lazy on the pitch. Was still living off his san siro memories. Useless at that stage.
@graz19456 ай бұрын
Absolute Rangers legend ! grew up watching him and Ally banging goals in for fun !
@paulburnett13448 ай бұрын
Mark Hately, only one season at Pompey but still a legend and still one of my favourite Pompey players seen in my lifetime.
@pbplauralfilms8 ай бұрын
"Phone the council??" I appreciated it Chrissy lad! Good pod the boys, genuinely interesting career.
@1ChrisA8 ай бұрын
A brilliant episode, right up there.
@Hodge877 ай бұрын
Mark was outstanding for rangers
@simonbletsoe70598 ай бұрын
Cool interview. What a career. Top player
@markflower88858 ай бұрын
I remember playing against Mark when he was at school. He was at Arnold Comp in Nottingham. I think he scored 4 goals with his head in the match. He was huge as a schoolboy.
@Carson-pv4hr8 ай бұрын
Grew up watching him at rangers one off the best headers of the ball I've seen
@lb_758 ай бұрын
Who did you play for? I played for redhill in the early 90s
@markflower88858 ай бұрын
@@lb_75 I played for Beckett and Sherwood Rangers at the time. This was in the 70's. Played against Brian Kilcline at the time too. He was built like a man at 15. You could tell they were both way better than others of the same age.
@collo50348 ай бұрын
I remember playing against Mark, primary school I think it was Arno Vale, he was about 6 ft then! We got hammered he scored a hatful. Great pro, great career.
@markflower88858 ай бұрын
@@collo5034 Yeah, I remember him being a lot taller than most for his age. I played against Brian Kilcline too at that age and he looked like a fully grown man. 😁
@Mark-vx4di8 ай бұрын
Always great watching these interviews. But they all like to add a few bits on. Mark Hateley never played against Forest for Coventry on a winning team. So his crossing the ball in for the winning goal and celebrating in front of Brian Clough either happened in a reserve game or not at all. The stats are all online. It never happened.
@ATGlasgow7 ай бұрын
Rangers fan here. Mark Hateley was a hero. No other words
@trevord598 ай бұрын
This is a question for you guys and Mark. All of these operations and injuries, how do you guys end up in later life? I only played from school and Sunday league and have had Cartilages trimmed and now 2 Knee replacements in my older years.
@Tipps728 ай бұрын
Really looking forward to this one, along with Mick Harford, Mark Hateley was my favourite player as a kid.
@sezza85168 ай бұрын
big fan of the 'big man up front' or a big fan of players with MH as their initials? Do you prefer John Fashanu or Mark Hughes (who was small but a beast
@Tipps728 ай бұрын
@@sezza8516 I became a fan of Harford after he signed for my club (Bristol City) in the early 80’s & Hateley was probably as it was around the time he was breaking into things & playing for England U21’s & then on to the seniors. As for Fashanu & Hughes, wasn’t particularly a fan of either, Hughes probably because I didn’t particularly like Man Utd or Wales & Fash came on the scene a little later although I did like Justin Fashanu but that was probably for that goal he scored for Norwich against Liverpool although having recently seen that goal again, it was never how I quite remembered, I always thought it went right in the top corner although seeing it now it probably only goes in about half way up the post, funny how the memory makes you remember certain things differently.
@jaykee79627 ай бұрын
great interview.wonderful career.
@jaydentate60808 ай бұрын
Brilliant again and mark comes across as very intelligent
@riboid7 ай бұрын
I called Mark an Orange B from the top of Glasgow airport roof when I was working there. Obviously very young and he had hair. Sorry, Mark. Anyway, I watched all of that and very entertaining.
@ja-ks8dh7 ай бұрын
He was unbelievable at Rangers, where I think he peaked. He was unplayable on his day. He was a monster, a great finisher. Him and McCoist were a dream partnership.
@myblues5287 ай бұрын
Superb listen / watch.
@artofficialmusic52577 ай бұрын
Can’t believe he never mentioned Walter At the end when asked about his favourite manager.
@NobletheSavage8 ай бұрын
I must be the only person in the world who can't do a decent Clough impression.
@CB-xr1eg7 ай бұрын
No big loss, who wants to do impressions of a loud-mouthed arrogant pisshead anyway?
@davgat799 күн бұрын
When it came to identifying talent , That was not Cloughies strong point. Clough himself acknowledged that was Peter Taylor's role.