
Chris Flanagan
Senior Staff Writer at FourFourTwo
Senior staff writer for FourFourTwo, author of the book 'Who Put The Ball In The Munich Net?' (spoiler alert: it was Kevin Davies)
Articles
-
1 week ago |
fourfourtwo.com | Joe Mewis |Chris Flanagan |Ryan Dabbs
When David Beckham called time on his England career in 2009, his 115 caps were the most an outfield player had ever earned, sitting behind only Peter Shilton in the all-time standings. The former Manchester United man’s Three Lions journey began in 1996, when the 21-year-old made his international debut in a World Cup qualifier against Moldova, two weeks after his stunning halfway line goal against Wimbledon on the opening weekend of the 1996/97 Premier League season.
-
1 week ago |
fourfourtwo.com | Joe Mewis |Ryan Dabbs |Chris Flanagan
As the retired David Beckham settles into his national icon years, as evident by his visit to the Chelsea Flower Show where he chinwagged with King Charles, it’s sometimes easy to forget just how dramatic his post-1998 World Cup redemption arc was.
-
1 week ago |
fourfourtwo.com | Joe Mewis |Chris Flanagan
The ‘Miracle of Istanbul’ in 2005 remains one of the greatest nights in Liverpool’s recent history and it took place exactly 20 years ago today. Rafa Benitez’s shellshocked side found themselves 3-0 down in the Champions League final after Paolo Maldini’s first-minute goal was followed up by a Hernan Crespo brace before the break.
-
2 weeks ago |
fourfourtwo.com | Joe Mewis |Ryan Dabbs |Chris Flanagan
It didn’t take long for David Beckham and his young Manchester United team-mates to develop the habit of making rivals, opponents and pundits look a tad daft. Beckham and his Class of 92 cohort were the propelling force behind the Red Devils’ 1995/96 Premier League title win, making a mockery of Match of the Day pundit Alan Hansen’s infamous ‘you can’t win anything with kids’ gambit at the start of that campaign.
-
2 weeks ago |
fourfourtwo.com | Joe Mewis |Chris Flanagan |Ryan Dabbs
David Beckham would pull on the captain’s armband 59 times for England, leading the Three Lions at three major tournaments. Only four players - Billy Wright, Bobby Moore, Harry Kane and Bryan Robson - have led England’s men side out more times than the former Manchester United man, who was first given the honour by caretaker boss Peter Taylor in a November 2000 friendly against Italy.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 6K
- DMs Open
- No

Happy 50th birthday today to David Beckham - in @FourFourTwo's new issue, out now, we spoke to Harry Kane and several former team-mates to hear untold tales from Becks' stellar career, including busting bleep tests, and white-tie-and-diamond parties... https://t.co/WX7CNIQizz https://t.co/s32M9Dn0tl

RT @FourFourTwo: 🚨 NEW ISSUE: The Top 50 Premier League stars 🤩 🇧🇷 Bruno Guimaraes interview ♥️ Miracle of Istanbul 20 years on 👑 Beckham…

RT @FourFourTwo: 📸 Our latest cover star is @GaryLineker 🎙️ Read our in-depth interview on the eve of his MOTD departure 🛒 In shops now 📲…