All time Sunderland XI

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The Magic Hat

New Member
Sep 26, 2019
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I know this has probably been done many times but I’m interested in people’s favourite players from their era of supporting us, what’s everyone’s all time Sunderland XI from over the years. Only aloud players you have a clear memory of watching mind, example if SKP played for us during your lifetime but you were just a baby it’s not aloud...
 
Montgomery
Malone
Guthrie
Pitt
Watson
Kerr
Horswill
Porterfield
Tueart
Hughes
Halom

subs
Rowell, Phillips, worthington, Johnston, Sorensen, Scott, Rae

good shout but you can’t say all time and leave out the king

edit just actually read the original post will update
 
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Chris Turner
Chris Makin
Reuben Agboola
Kevin Ball
Gary Bennett
Dicky Ord
Nicky Summerbee
Eric Gates
Marco Gabbiadini
Niall Quinn
Allan Johnston

Subs
Monty, Shaun Eliott, M’Villa, SKP, KJ17.

Bart

PS - What a feckin awesome team!!
 
Chris Turner
Chris Makin
Reuben Agboola
Kevin Ball
Gary Bennett
Dicky Ord
Nicky Summerbee
Eric Gates
Marco Gabbiadini
Niall Quinn
Allan Johnston

Subs
Monty, Shaun Eliott, M’Villa, SKP, KJ17.

Bart

PS - What a feckin awesome team!!
Who is in midfield?
 
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I love these type of threads when the older ones who were lucky enough to see some truly great players join in.

For me

Gordon

Makin
Bennett
Bould
Gray

Summeebee
Ball
Hutchinson
Johnston

Phillips
Quinn

Subs. Turner, kubiki, elliot, henderson, arca, bent, schwarz
 
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Gordon
Makin Bould Evans Gray
Summerbee Schwarz Steed Johnston
Quinn Phillips
Subs:
Pickford
Kaboul
Kubicki
Edwards
Defoe
Sessegnon
Hutchison
 
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Monty,
Venison Hurley Watson Grey
Bingham Shackleton Bracewell Marangoni
Gyan Clough

subs Pickford Todd, Anderson Huthinson Rowell Baxter

left a few gooduns out as well
 
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Monty,
Venison Hurley Watson Grey
Bingham Shackleton Bracewell Marangoni
Gyan Clough

subs Pickford Todd, Anderson Huthinson Rowell Baxter

left a few gooduns out as well
Jesus, you have seen some legends.

You have to explain to us younger ones why clough
 
My all time Sunderland team (4-3-3)

Monty
(The best !)


Malone (great in defence, athletic, and good at getting forward, to relieve the pressure)

Scott (Decent, reliable defender, and usually, reliable from the penalty spot)

Watson (brilliant and dependable centre back. Nothing got past him)

Bould (Experienced, dependable,, centre back, and like Watson, an excellent reader of the game)




Rae (A great engine, box to box player. Could break up play, and was creative too. Scored goals from midfield)

Ball (Inspirational, no nonsense, midfielder, and leader of men. Hard as ****ing nails, would run through brick walls, for the team.)

Summerbee (reliable right winger, lacked pace and tricks, but could deliver the perfect cross for Quinny)





Hughes (The most skillful player I've ever seen, playing for the Lads.
Had pace, trickery and goals)

Quinn (Not just a great target man, but very good on the deck, and a perfect foil for SKP)

SKP (Lethal in front of goal, scored headers, tap ins, and screamer's, from distance)



Subs - Sorensen, Bolton, Hutchison, Rowell, Defoe,
 
Jesus, you have seen some legends.

You have to explain to us younger ones why clough

Hero worship <laugh>
You either loved him or you didn't, I did,

Brian Howard Clough, was an English football player and manager. He played as a striker and remains one of the Football League's highest goalscorers, but his career was shortened by a serious injury. As a manager, Clough's name is closely associated with that of Peter Taylor, who served as his assistant manager at various clubs in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. They achieved great successes with Derby County and Nottingham Forest. Clough is also remembered for doing frequent radio and television interviews in which he made controversial remarks about players, other managers, and the overall state of the game.

During his playing career with Middlesbrough and Sunderland, Clough scored 251 league goals from 274 starts, making him the third most prolific scorer in the league, with a conversion rate of 91.61%. He also won two England caps, both in 1959. Clough retired from playing at the age of 29, after sustaining anterior cruciate ligament damage.
Cough died in 2004 and a statue in his memory that was paid for by local people was unveiled in the town's Albert Park in 2007.

could you leave him out. <bubbly>
 
Hero worship <laugh>
You either loved him or you didn't, I did,

Brian Howard Clough, was an English football player and manager. He played as a striker and remains one of the Football League's highest goalscorers, but his career was shortened by a serious injury. As a manager, Clough's name is closely associated with that of Peter Taylor, who served as his assistant manager at various clubs in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. They achieved great successes with Derby County and Nottingham Forest. Clough is also remembered for doing frequent radio and television interviews in which he made controversial remarks about players, other managers, and the overall state of the game.

During his playing career with Middlesbrough and Sunderland, Clough scored 251 league goals from 274 starts, making him the third most prolific scorer in the league, with a conversion rate of 91.61%. He also won two England caps, both in 1959. Clough retired from playing at the age of 29, after sustaining anterior cruciate ligament damage.
Cough died in 2004 and a statue in his memory that was paid for by local people was unveiled in the town's Albert Park in 2007.

could you leave him out. <bubbly>
My dad says he was different class