Top 156 Newcastle Quotes & Sayings

Explore popular Newcastle quotes.
Last updated on November 8, 2024.
I love everything about playing for Newcastle, the club, the fans and the city.
I am used to just playing football with my mates at Newcastle.
I didn't want to leave Newcastle, but that's football. — © Gary Speed
I didn't want to leave Newcastle, but that's football.
I'm delighted and incredibly proud to be appointed as head coach of Newcastle United.
If I have to move on from Newcastle, hopefully it will be to somewhere else
It was really hard in Newcastle. It was one city, one club. Everybody there was really crazy about Newcastle.
We'd like to apologise to the fans, the chairman, the staff and everyone connected to Newcastle
Newcastle are absolutely besotted by injuries.
To improve teams like Newcastle, if you do the right things, it is enough to be stronger and bigger and compete.
I moved to Newcastle as a young boy aged 18 and went straight into the Premier League. It was crazy.
All Newcastle fans need to know is that I will be giving everything for their cause now.
I did as well as I could at Newcastle.
The over-riding reality is that I am just not wealthy enough to own Newcastle. — © Mike Ashley
The over-riding reality is that I am just not wealthy enough to own Newcastle.
The boost in confidence that kept me going in those early days when I was at Newcastle came from Peter Beardsley.
I've got belief that the Newcastle fans know how much I want to play for them.
I'm a Newcastle lad, so to be manager is every Geordie's dream.
With Newcastle there are 50,000 people watching and they want it to be a success, and that is what I am all about.
If there is one thing that runs through all Geordies, from grandmas to small children, it is a love of Newcastle United.
I know what it means to the supporters of Newcastle to try and win something and realistically, the cup competitions are our best route.
When I first signed for Newcastle, I was still a boy.
Souness critics must eat humble pie as he transforms Newcastle.
I'm fortunate that Newcastle and the fans welcomed me with open arms because I know it's not easy being a former Sunderland player.
Life in Newcastle has been a lot more similar to life in Seattle, which has been great. The city is relaxed but, just like Seattle, Newcastle's passion for their team is second to none. You get recognized walking down the street or when you're around town.
I've lost two jobs, at Newcastle and Norwich, but that's the nature of the game these days. It doesn't remove winning the Championship with Newcastle from my record, nor finishing 11th in my first season at Norwich after we went on an incredible run before Christmas.
I would play in any number shirt for Newcastle United, but the No 9 at Newcastle is something very special and I've always wanted to wear it. I mentioned it to the manager, he mentioned it to Les and Les has been very kind and given it to me.
Remy Cabella, I think he deserves something else than Newcastle. I wouldn't go there. You must get bored s***less in Newcastle.
I'm happy for the move to Chelsea from Newcastle and I did what I had to do with the time I was given.
I will always be a Newcastle United fan all my life.
I am a Newcastle fan like everyone knows.
Shay Given almost single-handedly won the match for Newcastle against Everton, although obviously he didn't score the goals
Newcastle need a chief scout who is in unicism with the management
I think every English actor is nervous of a Newcastle accent.
Everyone was a footballer in my family. My grandfather Wilf played for Newcastle and my cousins play. It's in the blood.
I'd like to play for Newcastle United before I retire. The club is in my blood.
I'm the football manager of Newcastle, which is owned by Mike Ashley.
I am immensely proud of my achievements with Newcastle and I enjoyed a fantastic relationship with the players, my staff and the supporters during my time as manager.
At Newcastle, I was playing in the No 10 position but also in midfield as a left winger.
You never know what can happen in the future. But I can't say anything bad about Newcastle. — © Ayoze Perez
You never know what can happen in the future. But I can't say anything bad about Newcastle.
I've always enjoyed playing there. As you drive into Newcastle you see the stadium and you get a buzz. It's a good feeling.
Since Newcastle I've had a fantastic time at Blackburn and then here, at West Ham.
I consider this to be one of the biggest jobs in the country and to get the opportunity to be the manager of Newcastle is not something I'm going to give up lightly.
I remember when I left Newcastle to join Tottenham Hotspur, the money was in no way a motivation for me, it was all about becoming a better player.
Before I signed for Liverpool, I was playing for Newcastle as a No. 10 - basically, I was always attacking. I didn't have to do much defensive work; I didn't play as the No. 6 or the No. 8.
Newcastle is in my heart, and even if I maybe go somewhere, Newcastle will be in my heart.
I've always wanted to play for Newcastle, and I've only had a little taste of that, so for me, it's about getting fit as soon as I can and getting back on the pitch for Newcastle and making more memories of the future.
I think how football works, the way you have to look at football, that is the difference between Leicester and Newcastle. There is big motivation here to keep growing and to get better here at Leicester. I didn't feel they had it at Newcastle.
I wouldn't trust Newcastle's back five to protect my garden gnomes from squirrels.
I enjoyed my time at Newcastle and it was a very good experience for me to be involved at such a big club. — © Patrick van Aanholt
I enjoyed my time at Newcastle and it was a very good experience for me to be involved at such a big club.
As a club, there was never any middle ground with Newcastle. They were as high as the sky or in a pit of despair.
I did art history and English literature at Newcastle.
The best sun we have is made of Newcastle coal, and I am determined never to reckon upon any other.
The spokesman at Newcastle, unfortunately, was mainly me. I had to manage the football club.
Paul Scholes was at home on a cold February day away to Newcastle.
Well... I graduated from the business school of Northumberland University in Newcastle.
'Poundshop Kardashians' is Newcastle on a Saturday night. Nobody wears coats - it's all muscles and V-necks and fake tan.
I have followed Newcastle my whole life. I had two Newcastle shirts when I was little. It was unusual; most people choose a team like Manchester United or Barcelona, but for me, it has always been Newcastle.
If you manage Newcastle, you have to deal with the consequences.
I could have signed for Newcastle when I was 17, but I decided I would be better off at Carlisle. I'd had a drink that night.
Newcastle has a massive fan base and a great history so it is amazing to be here.
I've always loved Newcastle. Even when you're watching their games on television, you can feel the passion of the crowd.
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