A Quote by Jimmy Armfield

I'd like to have seen Tony Morley left on as a down-and-out winger. — © Jimmy Armfield
I'd like to have seen Tony Morley left on as a down-and-out winger.
I was never a left-winger, actually. I was a pretend left-winger because it was more interesting than being a right-winger.
I reject that. I would rather recruit a Racist left winger than a right winger.
I can honestly say that I've never seen such a transference, from person to character, as I have with James 'becoming' Tony Soprano. Because he was, of course, nothing at all like Tony in real life.
I came out as a winger, I played as a winger a couple of games.
Each team has a net liner, a goalie, and five attackers. We have two defenders on the ice and three forwards. Our forwards are left winger, centre man and a right winger. We work as units of five. In ice hockey you go out and you go as hard as you can for 35 to 45 seconds, then we change.
Anytime you come in and you have a player like Tony go down, it's always different. You can't be a Tony Parker, but I think it's just staying focused and doing what got me here.
(T)he Left has moved so far to the left that this pro-choice, lesbian feminist is now considered a Right-Winger!
You know, a left-winger, the barrier to success if you're on the left in commercial radio is a mile and a half higher than it is if you're on the right.
I was only used to 4-3-3. For me as a left-winger you have also a left midfielder and a left-back behind you. But in a 4-4-2 you are basically also the left midfielder so you have to help more in defence and I wasn't used to that.
The hard left is a very small section of the British population and I myself am not hard left. I am a traditional Labour left-winger.
Switching from left-winger to left-back was not as difficult as you might imagine because I have played there many times before for the national team and also for the Vancouver Whitecaps.
If screenwriters have to kill off a female character, they love to give her cancer. We've seen so many great actresses go down to the Big C: Ali MacGraw, Meryl Streep, Emma Thompson, Debra Winger, Susan Sarandon.
I have always been a left-winger and an outsider. I loved being that. I was perfectly cheerful with that role. Then suddenly, you're one of the talking heads on 'Nightline,' and you think you must have sold out.
If I can force my winger backwards, it just comes down to who's fitter, and I like to think I'm pretty fit.
I help where I can, but I am a left-winger.
I am a left winger, thought.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!