TOTTENHAM

Tottenham 1940's - 1950's away.

The 1961 FA Cup Final took place on 6 May 1961 at Wembley with Tottenham Hotspur beating Leicester City 2–0. Tottenham had already won the League and were chasing the League and Cup Double. Spurs became the first club to secure the Double since Aston Villa achieved it in 1897.

Tottenham 1963 Cup Winners Cup.

Tottenham 1960's away shirt.

Dave Mackay (pictured) tasted FA Cup victory for a third time under the stewardship of Bill Nicholson following victories in 1961 and 1962.

The 1967 FA Cup Final took place at Wembley on 20 May 1967, between Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea. It was the competition's first final to be contested between two teams from London, and is thus often dubbed The Cockney Cup Final. Tottenham won 2–1. They took a 2-0 lead through goals from Jimmy Robertson and Frank Saul, before Bobby Tambling scored a consolation for Chelsea with just five minutes remaining

Childs sizes:

Small boys(age 3-4) - 26in - 28in.
Medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in - 30in.
Large boys(age 7-8) - 30in - 32in.
Youth(age 9-10) - 32in - 34in.

Tottenham 1970's away shirt.

The 1981 FA Cup Final was contested by Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester City at Wembley. The match finished 1–1 after extra time; Tommy Hutchison opened the scoring for City, and then scored an own-goal eleven minutes from time to bring Spurs level. In the replay, Spurs won 3–2, with goals from Ricky Villa (2) and Garth Crooks. Steve MacKenzie and Kevin Reeves scored for City. It was the 100th FA Cup Final.

The 1982 - 1983 season was the clubs centenary and this special kit was worn for just that one season to mark the occasion, although it was revived in 1983 - 1984 for the clubs UEFA Cup campaign.

As worn by Steve Archibald, Graham Roberts and Garth Crooks (pictured).

Tottenham 1983 - 1985 home.

The kit was stylish and glamorous - just like the early 80's Spurs squad, who came close to the title in 1984 - 1985.

Worn by Gary Stevens, Tony Galvin and Osvaldo Ardiles.

Tottenham Pat Jennings Goalkeeper Shirt

Tottenham Hotspur Football Newspaper Book .

Relive those glorious moments of your favourite team captured in newsprint.

From the early 20th century to the recent past, each book affords a unique perspective on your team or sport’s colourful history.

They are not written by someone looking back in time, but by reporters who witnessed the games and events as they unfolded and in a language of the time.

Capture the history and greatest moments of Tottenham Hotspurs through the newspapers, as written at the time.

Starting with coverage of the resignation of Spurs Manager J Cameron in 1907, this book charts a glorious history of great games and League and Cup titles through the decades of the 20th century.

Top stories include promotion to Division 1 in 1909, winning the FA Cup in 1921, promotion in 1950, winning both the League and FA Cup in 1961, securing the FA Cup again the following year and the European Cup Winners Cup in 1963.

All the big wins are covered – FA Cup in 1967, 1981, 1982, 1991, League Cup in 1971, 1973, UEFA Cup in 1972, Coca Cola Cup in 1994, Worthington Cup in 1999. Read about the signing of Danny Blanchflower in 1954, Jimmy Greaves in 1962, Terry Venables first Spurs goal in 1965, his signing as Manager in 1987 and much much more.

Newspaper coverage continues right up to the end of last season. A unique and wonderful gift and must have for all Spurs fans.

The classic bar design scarf, measuring 143cm x 20cm and beautifully packaged in a branded presentation box, is manufactured by one of the oldest cashmere mills in Scotland.

Undoubtedly one of the world's most sumptuous items of clothing for the discerning football fan.

Cashmere wool is one of the most precious natural fibres known to man, and is characterized by its incredible softness and warmth without bulk. Harvested from cashmere goats in Mongolia, the fine underwool is carefully selected, with each goat annually producing enough wool for a single Savile Rogue scarf.

Tottenham Hotspur v Burnley 1962 FA Cup Final

Returning to Wembley as cup holders, and facing League runners-up Burnley, Spurs were aiming to emulate Newcastle’s feat a decade earlier by winning the cup in successive seasons

Known sometimes as the “Chessboard Final” – the match developed into a fascinating battle of wills and tactics, as the two familiar adversaries locked horns once again, and Spurs struck an early blow through the brilliance of Greaves, who stopped deftly to swivel and place his shot past Blacklaw in the Burnley goal.

Burnley equalised shortly after the interval through Jimmy Robson, who had the distinction of scoring the 100th FA Cup final goal. But the Clarets joy was short-lived, as Booby Smith turned and fired Spurs back in front within a minute, and created his own piece of history, as the only player for the next forty years to score in successive finals.

With ten minutes remaining, the victory was sealed from the penalty spot, as Danny Blanchflower sent Blacklaw the wrong way, and the Cup belonged to Spurs for the fourth time.

The following season, Spurs became Britain’s first winners of a European trophy, but first see how they retained the FA Cup and paved their way for success on foreign soil as we bring you the full 90 minutes of this landmark final on DVD.

Tottenham Hotspur v Queens Park Rangers 1982 FA Cup Final

The unforgettable cup success of 1981 paved the way for quite a remarkable season at White Hart Lane, as Keith Burkenshaw prepared his team for a four-pronged attack at both home and abroad. But it would be the FA Cup in which success would be tasted once again, as Tottenham overcame a spirited Queens Park Rangers after yet another Cup Final replay.

Aiming to equal Aston Villa’s record of seven FA Cup triumphs, Spurs were undoubtedly the stronger of the two teams, but a resilient Queens Park Rangers defence stood between them and the opening goal, and Wembley seemed destined to be heading for it’s first goalless FA Cup Final. But with only eleven minutes of extra time remaining, Glenn Hoddle’s goal appeared to clinch victory, only for Terry Fenwick to equalise just five minutes later to force a replay.

If the best was saved until last in the first clash, the replay was to be the exact opposite, with the match only six minutes old before witnessing it’s first pivotal moment. As Roberts looked to create an early opportunity, Currie’s challenge was deemed illegal, and Glenn Hoddle, like the five Wembley penalty takers before him, converted the spot by sending Hucker the wrong way.

Despite chances at both ends, Hoddle’s penalty kick proved decisive, and the solitary goal was enough to clinch Spur’s seventh FA Cup in their centenary year, and become the first team for twenty years to retain the trophy for two successive seasons, equalling the achievements of the Spurs’ teams of the early sixties who won the cup in both 1961 and 1962.

Relive and enjoy yet another landmark day in Tottenham Hotspur’s illustrious history, with the full ninety minutes of the replay and highlights from the first match in this specially produced programme.

Tottenham Hotspur v Leicester City 1961 FA Cup Final

The day that another piece of footballing history was created, as Spurs become the first Club in the 20th Century to achieve the treasured League and FA Cup double. Not since Aston Villa in 1897 had this been attained, and with their own brand of attacking football few doubted that Spurs were the finest team in the land.

Having won the championship in style, Spurs were odds on favourites to walk away with the cup in their first ever Wembley appearance, but in goal for Leicester that afternoon was a young man named Gordon Banks, who would have his moments of glory beneath the twin towers, but was unable to prevent Spurs from creating history on this occasion.

Leicester frustrated Spurs in the early exchanges, but were no doubt hampered by an injury to their full-back Chalmers mid-way through the first half. Spurs looked to capitalise and were unfortunate to see Cliff Jones’ goal disallowed for off-side offence in the 38th minute and the first half ended without score.

The deadlock was eventually broken in the 66th minute when England striker Bobby Smith latched onto a pass from Dyson, turned and smashed the ball past Banks. The goal naturally lifted Spurs, and nine minutes later the victory was sealed, as Smith returned the compliment and crossed for Dyson to head home the second and complete the double.

Spurs captain and Footballer of the Year Danny Blanchflower led his team up the famous 39 steps to receive the Cup, and cap a landmark day for the Club. It had been 40 years since they last had their hands on the famous trophy, and now it was on its way back to White Hart Lane to complete the most successful season in the Club’s illustrious history.

So now relive this historic victory for one of the finest clubs in English football, as we bring you extended highlights of the final in this specially produced DVD.

Tottenham Hotspur v Chelsea 1967 FA Cup Final

After 95 years of FA Cup history, the final eventually played host to an all London affair, as Spurs chased an incredible 5th and Chelsea were still searching for that inaugural 1st. Having endured differing seasons, Spurs had enjoyed their best finish since 1963, whereas Chelsea had suffered their worst.

It was to be a much anticipated affair, as emotions ran high and loyalty held firm. Spurs were favourites, and the match went according to form, as they effectively controlled the whole game from the very start, and maybe should have won by more than the single goal shows.

As half–time approached, and the match still goalless, the breakthrough eventually came. Alan Mullery unleashed a shot from outside of the box that struck Ron Harris and fell perfectly for Jimmy Robertson, who made no mistake by firing his shot past Bonetti, and Spurs had the lead they deserved.

As the 2nd half continued along the same lines as the 1st, it came as no surprise when Spurs doubled their advantage to all but secure another FA Cup triumph. It came in the 68th minute, when goalscorer turned provider, and Jimmy Robertson fed Frank Saul, who turned swiftly to beat Bonetti, and how one half of Wembley celebrated.

Chelsea pulled one back with four minutes remaining, but it proved little more than a consolation, and for all Spurs’ dominance the scoreline ultimately flattered Chelsea, as the Cup headed back to White Hart Lane for a third time in the decade.

So now relive once again the first all London FA Cup Final, when Spurs emerged victorious in this specially produced extended highlights programme that encapsulates all of the emotions from the day.

Totteham Hotspur's Greatest FA Cup Goals DVD

Tottenham have triumphed in the FA Cup eight times and scored many classic goals along the way.

Spurs have one of the best records in the competition and ever since they became the only non-league team to win the trophy in 1901, the magic of the cup has always had a special place at White Hart Lane.

The classic moments on this DVD are incredible as over five decades of cup action are brought back to life in the oldest and greatest annual knockout competition in world football. There are goals from Tottenham legends like Osvaldo Ardiles, Chris Waddle, Jurgen Klinsmann, Teddy Sheringham, Gary Lineker and many more. We've put together some of the best so far including Paul Gascoignes incredible free kick against Arsenal, David Ginola's stunning run and finish against Barnsley and who could forget Ricardo Villa waltzing past the Manchester City defence to score one of the most memorable goals in the history of the FA Cup.

They are all there and much more, featuring classic footage and commentary from some of the greatest games in Tottenham Hotspurs illustrious history.

Spurs have produced so many wonderful moments in the competition, so re-live them time and time again on this essential DVD.

Tottenham Hotspur v Manchester City – 1981 FA Cup Final

The 1981 F.A. Cup became only the tenth final in history to finish in a draw, and to a replay it went on a damp Wednesday evening in April. But the fireworks were well and truly lit that night, as the nation was treated to a cracker, and a goal of sublime quality by Ricky Villa as Spurs clinched the F.A. Cup for the 6th time in their history.

The game flowed from the very first whistle, with both Spurs and City finding the back of the net in the opening exchanges, and that’s how it remained until the second half, when Bennet went down in the penalty-area and Sheffield referee Keith Hackett awarded a spot-kick to City, the first in a final since 1962 and only the fifth ever in a Wembley final.

Reeves converted the penalty, but as before Spurs came back, and with twenty minutes remaining Crooks equalised, setting the stage for one of the greatest winning goals ever seen in a Wembley final.

Facing a sea of blue shirts as he picked the ball up on the edge of the City area, Villa embarked on an amazing weaving run through the City defence before sliding the ball past an advancing Corrigan and wheeling away in celebration. A truly spectacular goal to decide a classic F.A. Cup final

Enjoy this unbelievable final once again in this specially produced programme featuring extended highlights of the first clash and the full uninterrupted 90 minutes of the first Wembley replay and all the post-match reaction.

Tottenham Hotspur: The Big Match

Packed with big hair, big 'tashes, but not so big shorts, The BIG Match is a nostalgic trip down memory lane, revisiting an era in which families across the land would huddle around the TV every weekend to watch live football beamed into their living rooms

Anchored by Brian Moore, this DVD will transport you to a time when football really was a funny old game as players showed off more leg than a bucket of KFC, and the smell of bovine based drinks consumed the terraces of White Hart Lane.

So sit back and relax in front of the telly for an afternoon of entertainment delivered with the charm, wit and style oozed by Brian Moore and Jimmy Hill, and revisit classic action from the best of The BIG Match as the likes of Greaves, Chivers, and Hoddle bang them in

[Feature Box] Bonus Content: The BIG Match was the original football magazine show; delivering top match action whilst going that bit further to inform and amuse; the best of which has been preserved on this DVD which contains over 60 minutes of extras

The BIG Match Fun Spot Viewers Letters Jimmy Hill on Refereeing Jim Rosenthal's Newsdesk News Stories

Tottenham Hotspur v Nottingham Forest 1991 FA Cup Final

Having created history by playing in the first FA Cup semi-final at Wembley, Spurs headed into this one confident of reacquainting themselves with the Cup they had become so familiar with down the years, and for the 5th decade in succession they maintained the curious record of winning a major trophy in a year ending in the figure ‘1’.

After his stunning free kick in the semi-final, all eyes were on Paul Gascoigne. But one of England’s most naturally gifted players ever in history made the headlines for all the wrong reasons. His infamous challenge on Forest’s Gary Charles after only 15 minutes resulted in the charismatic midfielder being stretchered off the field and out of football for over a year.

To make matters worse for Spurs, Stuart Pearce scored from the resultant free-kick, and in the 32nd minute when it appeared they had been offered the perfect opportunity to get back into the match, Lineker saw his spot-kick saved by Crossley, and half time came with Forest holding the advantage.

But persistence paid off, and with only 9 minutes of the 2nd half played, Spurs deservedly levelled, when Allen burst through the middle of the park before laying the ball off to Paul Stewart, who this time fired the ball past Crossley to make it all square. Spurs looked for the winner, but Forest managed to force extra time.

Then, in the 94th minute, it was a little case of history repeating itself, but this time in Spurs favour, as Nayim’s corner was headed across to the far post by Stewart, and Des Walker became the unfortunate Forest defender to head into his own goal.

It was a fantastic 8th for Spurs, now relive this dramatic day all over again.