Weve had some good right backs From memory and in the best order I can give John Humphrey Luke Young Danny Mills Chris Solly Fraser Richardson
What you have to remember with John Humphrey is he played in the same time as some really, really good full backs that England could pick from who also played for fashionable clubs. Young and Mills were worthy of their places in the England squad but as bitter as I was about them being dropped for Neville the moment he was fit was misguided, Neville was miles better than both of them defensively
Being exact I'd go for Konsa - balanced / superb ball control/ always focussed. Answering a more interesting question. The worst RB seen at the Valley has to be Jock Campbell ( late 40s/50s ) Became a cult figure - was constantly blowing stuff from his nose / could kick the longest distance which he always did if winning the ball / had a tackle which was never less than fearsome.
Isawcampbellplay
He played 255 games for Charlton so couldn’t have been that bad. I like the story recounted by Ian Wallis in The Valiant 1000.
Jock toured Turkey with Charlton in May 1949 where they encountered very aggressive and unruly crowds and some quite frightening situations. Before their match against Fenerbahce, it became known that two of the opposing players were currently serving jail sentences, but were being let out specifically to play in this prestigious match.
One, the outside left, had only recently been imprisoned for stabbing a man to death and there was considerable speculation within the Charlton camp as to how his personal battle with their dour Scottish right back would pan out.
Five minutes into the match the convict broke through but Jock held his ground and in the ensuing collision saw him fly head first over his shoulder and land on the bone-hard ground. He was carried off on a stretcher, still unconscious and on his way back to jail. Charlton won the match 3-0 with two goals from Charlie Vaughan and one from Jimmy D’Arcy.
Comments
From memory and in the best order I can give
John Humphrey
Luke Young
Danny Mills
Chris Solly
Fraser Richardson
What you have to remember with John Humphrey is he played in the same time as some really, really good full backs that England could pick from who also played for fashionable clubs. Young and Mills were worthy of their places in the England squad but as bitter as I was about them being dropped for Neville the moment he was fit was misguided, Neville was miles better than both of them defensively
He played 255 games for Charlton so couldn’t have been that bad. I like the story recounted by Ian Wallis in The Valiant 1000.
Jock toured Turkey with Charlton in May 1949 where they encountered very aggressive and unruly crowds and some quite frightening situations. Before their match against Fenerbahce, it became known that two of the opposing players were currently serving jail sentences, but were being let out specifically to play in this prestigious match.
One, the outside left, had only recently been imprisoned for stabbing a man to death and there was considerable speculation within the Charlton camp as to how his personal battle with their dour Scottish right back would pan out.
Five minutes into the match the convict broke through but Jock held his ground and in the ensuing collision saw him fly head first over his shoulder and land on the bone-hard ground. He was carried off on a stretcher, still unconscious and on his way back to jail. Charlton won the match 3-0 with two goals from Charlie Vaughan and one from Jimmy D’Arcy.