Yahoo Web Search

Search results

    • Scottish former footballer, football manager and businessman

      • Francis McLintock MBE (born 28 December 1939) is a Scottish former footballer, football manager and businessman. He also worked as a sports agent and football pundit in his later life.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_McLintock
  1. People also ask

  2. Francis McLintock MBE (born 28 December 1939) is a Scottish former footballer, football manager and businessman. [5] He also worked as a sports agent and football pundit in his later life. He began his career in Scottish Junior football with Shawfield, before earning a professional contract with English First Division club Leicester City in ...

  3. McLintock ended the campaign with the accolade of Footballer of the Year; an MBE followed a year later. He finally left the Club in 1973 safe in the knowledge that he had etched his name in Arsenal folklore.

  4. Feb 22, 2024 · In 1939 one of Arsenals greatest captains who later helped the side to the 1970/71 Double was born, he’s called Frank McLintock. The defender commenced his semi-pro days at only 15 in the Scottish Juniors with local team Shawfield.

    • Becoming A Gunner
    • On The Training Pitch
    • Learning from Defeat
    • The First Trophy
    • The Double

    My first defining moment was signing for the Club – meeting the legendary administrator Bob Wall and being shown the Marble Halls. It changed my life. I was at Leicester City and we had an outstanding side, but it was clear the resources weren’t there to get the extra players we needed to really push on. We could only go so far. I had offers that w...

    Working with two world-class coaches in Dave Sexton and Don Howe was so important for my career. When Billy Wright left we were all expecting Arsenal to appoint a Don Revie or Alf Ramsey. So when we got the physio, Bertie Mee, eyebrows were raised. He didn’t know much about football but he was a great organiser and in Dave Sexton he had an outstand...

    The Swindon League Cup final in 1969 was a dreadful game, maybe my worst day as a professional, as we lost 3-1. But out of it came a resolve that led me, and the team, to glory. Something changed inside me. It was my third final and third defeat. I’m not making excuses but six of us had flu in the week leading up to the game and the pitch was like ...

    The Fairs Cup win in 1970 was a turning point in my life. Beating Anderlecht was beautiful. I was a winner. Arsenal were winners. We lost the first leg 3-1 but it was strange as I had little to do and thought to myself, “This is easy.” It was so unlike English football. They had great players – Paul van Himst, Jan Mulder – but no big centre forward...

    Endurance and consistency won us the double in 1971. We trailed Leeds for so long but battled to the end. Leeds were a great side, but a dirty one. They’d do anything to win a game. Don Revie didn’t need to make his side so dirty. It meant everything to win that league, and then the cup. It was my pinnacle. It was our pinnacle as a team. Bob Wilson...

  5. Jun 1, 2017 · McLintock's on-pitch demeanour demanded respect. He led by example and hauled his side out of the doldrums on more than one occasion. Leading the way in overturning a 3-1 first-leg deficit against Anderlecht to lift the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1970 was the prelude to his finest season.

    • Arsenal Media
  6. Nov 9, 2021 · Scotland international McLintock was a major star in Leicester City’s midfield between 1959 and 1964 before he left Filbert Street for Arsenal for a record incoming fee of £80,000.

  7. Frank McLintock. Born in Glasgow, Frank McLintock started his career in junior football with Shawfield FC before moving to Leicester City in 1957. He spent seven years at Filbert Street and was an FA Cup finalist in 1961 and 1963 and a Football League Cup winner in 1964.