Kick-off had been preceded by a moving tribute to Club legend Tony Book, Denis Law and Bobby Kennedy who all ... old then almost immediately picking up a yellow card for a late challenge on Cole ...
Manchester United and Scotland legend Denis Law was laid to rest in an emotional ceremony attended by football greats, family ...
Manchester United fans paid tribute to Denis Law, following the death of the Old Trafford icon. Flowers, scarves and other tributes were laid outside United’s stadium in front of a statue ...
The impact made on the world of football by Denis Law ... was mirrored by Law himself, as nagging injuries saw new manager Tommy Docherty sell him to neighbours Manchester City in 1973.
Torino and Manchester City. He earned 55 caps for Scotland and scored 30 goals, a record that still stands as Scotland’s joint top goal-scorer of all time. Denis Law was always extremely proud of his ...
Denis Law pictured ... talents convinced Manchester City to pay a British record transfer fee of £55,000 for his services in 1960. It was with City that Law gave the first real glimpse of the ...
Tributes to footballing giant Denis Law CBE - Scotland's only winner of Ballon ... He went on to play for Manchester United, Torino, and Manchester City. Known as The Lawman, he scored 30 goals for ...
Denis Law, the Manchester United and ... In one of the last games of his career, Law was playing for Manchester City — where he had two spells — at Old Trafford in United's next-to-last ...
Small, thin and scrawny, with a terrible squint that forced him to wear glasses, there was little to suggest Denis ... by Manchester City, then in 1961 by the Italian club Torino. Law's early ...
Small, thin and scrawny, with a terrible squint that forced him to wear glasses, there was little to suggest Denis Law "would make ... was signed by Manchester City, then in 1961 by the Italian ...
Old Trafford, one week on from Denis Law’s death ... One, Tony Whelan, could even say he played with Law, at both Manchester City and Manchester United. "It was a privilege and an honour ...