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Hello from Graham Tutt
Comments
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Graham has kindly agreed to be the zoom guest of Bromley Addicks on 13 May.
Will confirm details nearer the time12 -
Really enjoying the book. I think the details of Graham's horrible injury should be made required reading for any player with a reputation of leaving a foot in. Would that player still want to 'do' someone if their 'victim' was to suffer a similar career-threatening injury? Imagine having that on your conscience.
By the way, all the best Graham.3 -
@Henry Irving
Any chance of a thread/reminder on here forth coming events? I really enjoy them and was looking forward to last nights with Thomas. Sadly my scrambled brain/poor memory meant although the email was sitting there I simply forgot.0 -
I'll bump them in future.0
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T_C_E said:@Henry Irving
Any chance of a thread/reminder on here forth coming events? I really enjoy them and was looking forward to last nights with Thomas. Sadly my scrambled brain/poor memory meant although the email was sitting there I simply forgot.1 -
Got my copy yesterday, I loved reading about your childhood which of course is similar to most of us oldies. It brought back great memories of hard working loving parents and poverty which of course we never realised and just accepted as the way life was. It must have been such a struggle to keep a home together in the years after the war. I’m looking forward to reading the rest in the coming days.2
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Henry Irving said:T_C_E said:@Henry Irving
Any chance of a thread/reminder on here forth coming events? I really enjoy them and was looking forward to last nights with Thomas. Sadly my scrambled brain/poor memory meant although the email was sitting there I simply forgot.0 -
Henry Irving said:Graham has kindly agreed to be the zoom guest of Bromley Addicks on 13 May.
Will confirm details nearer the time
My Best -
Cheer On The Lads-
Graham
Book Website: grahambustertutt.com2 -
LMHR said:Got my copy yesterday, I loved reading about your childhood which of course is similar to most of us oldies. It brought back great memories of hard working loving parents and poverty which of course we never realised and just accepted as the way life was. It must have been such a struggle to keep a home together in the years after the war. I’m looking forward to reading the rest in the coming days.0
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BFG94 said:Really enjoying the book. I think the details of Graham's horrible injury should be made required reading for any player with a reputation of leaving a foot in. Would that player still want to 'do' someone if their 'victim' was to suffer a similar career-threatening injury? Imagine having that on your conscience.
By the way, all the best Graham.0 - Sponsored links:
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Chippycafc said:Good luck Graham...Certainly enjoyed watching you as a kid. I will pop into waterstones when it opens and purchase a copy.0
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stonemuse said:Lordflashheart said:The club need to get Graham on the pre match interviews on Valley Pass - would be good to get some players on from the 70’s0
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Chizz said:Already on pre-order. Looking forward to reading it. All the very best, Buster.0
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Downloaded yesterday, just finished reading. Really enjoyable throughout - great ending.1
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Thoroughly enjoyed that. Well done, 'Buster' and well done Matt too.
Graham's personality comes over very clearly as a decent, warm, straightforward guy who worked hard to take advantage of his natural gifts and, when, struck with his tragic accident, worked just as hard to carve out a fine career in the game.
I probably looked up to Graham Tutt much like he did Alex Stepney and really felt for him at the time. But am glad he became such a rounded individual who has to be satisfied with the happiness he found in his life.
I really thought Charlton had a fine core of young talent in that era - Tutt, Penfold and Bowman, I absolutely loved - but as we know, there are no guarantees in football or life. Great to get such a personal insight to a situation I watched in wonder as a kid. Obviously I was mostly gripped by the Charlton part, but the South Africa and America chapters were also interesting and well told.
Really glad you committed it to print.3 -
Should have been delivered by Amazon 12 April, but still not despatched. Looks like they have run out of stock.0
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I got mine from Hive.co.uk arrived in a couple of days1
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stonemuse said:Should have been delivered by Amazon 12 April, but still not despatched. Looks like they have run out of stock.0
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Lordflashheart said:stonemuse said:Should have been delivered by Amazon 12 April, but still not despatched. Looks like they have run out of stock.0
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stonemuse said:Lordflashheart said:stonemuse said:Should have been delivered by Amazon 12 April, but still not despatched. Looks like they have run out of stock.1
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The book arrived. Usually have 3 on the go and there will be a gap when I've finished me Robert Maxwell biog so it's between Graham and Yuri Gagarin and having been a regular since 1970 I know who will win. Looking forward to it.2
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sunbury-addick said:Downloaded yesterday, just finished reading. Really enjoyable throughout - great ending.0
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McCartney said:The book arrived. Usually have 3 on the go and there will be a gap when I've finished me Robert Maxwell biog so it's between Graham and Yuri Gagarin and having been a regular since 1970 I know who will win. Looking forward to it.
Thanks Mc - That's some big name reading - honored Mate! Cheers, Graham
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Sark99 said:stonemuse said:Lordflashheart said:stonemuse said:Should have been delivered by Amazon 12 April, but still not despatched. Looks like they have run out of stock.0
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East Kent Addick said:I got mine from Hive.co.uk arrived in a couple of days
That's good to know - Thanks, Graham0 -
Vincenzo said:Thoroughly enjoyed that. Well done, 'Buster' and well done Matt too.
Graham's personality comes over very clearly as a decent, warm, straightforward guy who worked hard to take advantage of his natural gifts and, when, struck with his tragic accident, worked just as hard to carve out a fine career in the game.
I probably looked up to Graham Tutt much like he did Alex Stepney and really felt for him at the time. But am glad he became such a rounded individual who has to be satisfied with the happiness he found in his life.
I really thought Charlton had a fine core of young talent in that era - Tutt, Penfold and Bowman, I absolutely loved - but as we know, there are no guarantees in football or life. Great to get such a personal insight to a situation I watched in wonder as a kid. Obviously I was mostly gripped by the Charlton part, but the South Africa and America chapters were also interesting and well told.
Really glad you committed it to print.0 -
I got copy yesterday morning and finished reading it this afternoon.
It would be wrong if I spoiled a good read for others so I won’t comment too much on any of the books content. But the fact I read it in a day says things, interesting and a nice easy pace from start to finish. My sort of read, not too wordy but at the same time detailed enough to make me read on and on.
I started supporting Charlton around 1974/75 as an eleven year old so a lot of the Charlton stuff was particularly interesting as things are rarely quite what they seem to be when viewed from the outside. By this I’m referring to Andy Nelson.
I was gutted when Graham Tutts career was ended at Charlton, we had the basis of a bloody good team from back to front and I often wondered myself, “what if”. Now at least I know how things turned out for Graham, which I found quite up lifting. I still feel we, as Charlton supporters, were once again cheated of better times. Not just Graham’s injury but Charlton in general, the lack of ambition back then. 45 years later I’ve lost count of the disappointments and really they are part and parcel of being a football supporter.
The one shocking bit for me, a Charlton dad and a Millwall son.
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I still haven’t read it, only because I’m waiting for the season to be over.
I know, I’m weird 😂😂0 -
Good interview here with Benjy Nurick.1
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Enjoyed the first half of the book but if i'm honest i lost interest towards the end with all the american football stuff - overall a good read though0