Paul Alcock dead: previous first League referee dies aged 64 after Cancer disease Combat
Get football updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! can not subscribe, have a try once more later Invalid EmailIt was a firm, 2-handed shove. Not a right hook or a haymaker, however it was sufficient to send the referee tottering backwards a few steps before he shock the deck. however there was a reason Alcock was put in charge of such high-profile, highly-found guilty games in the premier place: He was 1 of a better in the business. & for which, British football owes him just the title of its headline campaign: Respect.previous first League referee Paul Alcock dies aged 64
as informed in Football previous first League referee Paul Alcock dies aged 64 • Referee was in spotlight after Paolo Di Canio push in 1998• Mike Riley leads tributes to 'hugely respected' previous formal 'Paul enjoyed a distinguished career as a professional referee at the highest standard & was hugely respected by all participate in the game,' said Mike Riley. Photograph: Pete Norton/Getty ImagesThe previous first League referee Paul Alcock has died at the age of 64 after a battle by Cancer disease. The Professional Game Match Officials Limited managing director, Mike Riley, said: "We knew which Paul had been ill for some time, however we are very saddened to hear of his passing. "Paul enjoyed a distinguished career as a professional referee at the highest standard & was hugely respected by all participate in the game. "further soon, Paul had been helping to develop the following generation of match officials as an observer, mentoring them during games.previous first League referee tragically Paul Alcock dies after 2-year Combat by Cancer disease
previous first League referee Paul Alcock has passed away at the age of 64 after Combating Cancer disease. The famed formal is known for taking a tumble after being pushed with Paolo Di Canio while he showed the then Sheffield Wednesday player a red card. continue holding the red card, Alcock took various stumbling steps backward before finallyhitting the Hillsborough turf. A fuming Di Canio turned away & stormed off after being given his marching orders in the clash versus Arsenal. break news Group Newspapers Ltd Paolo Di Canio & Paul Alcock shake hands some time after their bust-upNews Group Newspapers Ltd Paul Alcock reached the pinnacle of his professionIt was the King, Kenny Dalglish, Liverpool's manager.This content may collect you by Max Nolan
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