A biography of the late Derek Dougan, a Northern Irish international striker who played for a number of clubs throughout his career but is best remembered for his time at Wolves. Dougan is also remembered for his audacious antics on the field of play and opinionated views on the game off it. As chairman of the Professional Footballers Association from 1970 to 1978 Dougan was instrumental in the establishment of players rights and free agency. Published in 2008.
Size: 162mm x 240mm – 204 pages.

The autobiography of Rio Ferdinand, the Manchester United and England central defender. Ferdinand tells of all aspects of his career including the 8 month ban from the game he received for missing a drugs test. Published in 2006.
Size: 159mm x 240mm – 374 pages.

This full-colour, well-illustrated official Manchester United publication contains a look at Sir Alex Ferguson’s remarkable 25 year tenure as Boss at Old Trafford during which the club has achieved unmatched success. Published in 2011.
Size: 196mm x 255mm – 269 pages.

A biography of William 'Fatty' Foulke, a colourful character who won fame as a goalkeeper during the late 19th and early 20th Century. Always a large man, it is reputed that Foulke weighed over 22 stones (308lbs or 139Kg) when he signed for Chelsea in 1904 from Sheffield United! Published in 2005.
Size: 162mm x 241mm – 224 pages.

A well-illustrated memoir from Bill Foulkes, the uncompromising centre-half who made almost 700 appearances for Manchester United during his 20 year career at the club, 1950 to 1970. Published in 2003.
Size: 255mm x 256mm – 159 pages.

The autobiography of Simon Garner a goalscoring hero for Blackburn Rovers during the 1980's. Published in 2002.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 158 pages.

A well-illustrated, full-colour photographic autobiography from Ryan Giggs, which tells of his long career at Manchester United along with a small section about playing for Wales. Published in 2010.
Size: 200mm x 238mm – 296 pages.

A biography of Ryan Giggs, Manchester United's record-breaking Welsh winger who has helped the club win a plethora of silverware over the past 20 years including eleven Premier League titles, the F.A. Cup on four occasions and the Champions League twice. Published in 2010.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 274 pages.

The autobiography of Johnny Giles, a legendary player for Leeds United throughout much of the 1960s and 1970s who also played for Manchester United and West Bromwich Albion during his career. Giles was an Irish international footballer who won 59 caps for his country and who actually undertook a player-manager role for the Republic of Ireland for much of the 1970s, including during a two-season spell when he was also employed as player-manager of West Bromwich Albion! Published in 2010.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 308 pages.

The entertaining autobiography of Andy Goram, the former Glasgow Rangers and Scotland goalkeeper who also played at a number of other clubs, most notably Oldham Athletic, Hibernian and Motherwell. A hero at Ibrox, Goram was voted as Rangers' greatest ever goalkeeper in a poll of their fans and this book tells of his tempestuous life both on and off the field of play. Published in 2009.
Size: 159mm x 242mm – 237 pages.

The autobiography of John Gorman, a Scottish former footballer who played for Carlisle United, Tottenham Hotspur and in the USA for Tampa Bay Rowdies. Gorman has also managed a number of clubs but is best remembered for his time working as assistant to Glenn Hoddle at Spurs, Southampton and during his time as manager of England. Published in 2008.
Size: 177mm x 250mm – 212 pages.

The autobiography of Andy Gray, the former Scottish international striker who enjoyed success at a number of clubs during the 1970s and 1980s, notably Dundee United, Aston Villa, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Everton. After retiring as a player Gray forged a successful career as a football pundit on satellite TV. This edition published in 2005.
Size: 112mm x 178mm – 280 pages.

The autobiography of former Arsenal player, Perry Groves, who became a cult hero for Gunners' fans during his six years at the club, 1986-1992. Groves reveals many of the notorious off-field antics of the team during this period. Published in 2006.
Size: 162mm x 241mm – 278 pages.

The autobiography of former Aberdeen, Norwich City, Hibernian and Scotland goalkeeper Bryan Gunn. Gunn is well-known for his fundraising for children with leukaemia after losing a daughter to the illness and £1.00 from the sale this book goes to the charity fund. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 271 pages.

The autobiography of Paul Holland, a former footballer who played most of his career in the the lower divisions of the Football League, most notably at Chesterfield (for who he played in an F.A. Cup Semi-Final and the replay) and Mansfield Town, who he later managed for a short period. Published in 2009.
Size: 163mm x 241mm – 192 pages.

A biography of Ernie Hunt, a colourful midfielder with an eye for goal who is chiefly remembered for his time playing for Swindon Town, Wolves and Coventry City during the 1960s and 1970s. Published in 2004.
Size: 178mm x 255mm – 192 pages.

World Cup winner Geoff Hurst recalls the events of 1966 in this well-illustrated full-colour book which contains many images from Hurst's personal collection of photographs. Published in 2006.
Size: 222mm x 271mm – 256 pages.

A reissue of this biography of Alex James, the Scottish International footballer who was a star player at Raith Rovers, Preston North End and Arsenal during the 1920s and 1930s. James is widely regarded as one of the best inside-forwards of his time. This edition published in 2010.
Size: 163mm x 242mm – 160 pages.

A biography of Tommy Johnston a prolific goalscorer from the 1940s through to the 1960s at a number of clubs in England and Scotland. Johnston was recently voted Leyton Orient's greatest ever player after scoring 123 goals in 190 appearances for the club between 1955 and 1961. Published in 2004.
Size: 161mm x 240mm – 256 pages.

A biography of the late Bobby Johnstone, the Scottish international striker during the 1950s and 1960s who is best remembered for being one of Hibernian FC's "Famous Five" players who led the club to the Scottish League Championship in consecutive seasons. Johnstone also became the first player to score in consecutive F.A. Cup finals during a period playing for Manchester City. Published in 2007.
Size: 163mm x 240mm – 223 pages.

The autobiography of Willie Johnston, the Scottish winger who played for a number of clubs, most notably Glasgow Rangers and West Bromwich Albion. Johnston was involved in a number of controversial incidents throughout his career and notoriously was sent home from the 1978 World Cup Finals after being caught taking a banned stimulant. Published in 2008.
Size: 162mm x 241mm – 272 pages.

The autobiography of the Cardiff City Manager, Dave Jones, which tells of his career as both a player and manager. Jones also recounts the events of 1999 and 2000 when he lost his job as manager of Southampton FC following allegations of child abuse and of his subsequent struggle to rebuild his career after being formally cleared of all charges. Published in 2009.
Size: 161mm x 241mm – 192 pages.

A well-produced photographic autobiography from Manchester United legend, Denis Law, which contains hundreds of photographs taken from throughout his illustrious career. Published in 2011.
Size: 220mm x 272mm – 250 pages.

The autobiography of Matt Le Tissier the former England player who is a footballing legend for fans of Southampton FC, his only club. During 16 years playing for the Saints, Le Tissier made almost 450 appearances and scored over 160 goals. Published in 2009.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 334 pages.

The autobiography of Josh Lewsey, the former Rugby Union back who spent most of his career playing for London Wasps. Lewsey also won 55 caps for England and toured with the British and Irish Lions. Published in 2009.
Size: 158mm x 241mm – 246 pages.

The autobiography of Larry Lloyd, the tough central defender who is best remembered for his time at Nottingham Forest and Liverpool where he won a variety of trophies including the League Championship twice, the European Cup twice, the League Cup twice and the UEFA Cup! Published in 2008.
Size: 159mm x 240mm – 252 pages.

A biography of Willie Maley, who was associated with Glasgow Celtic for over 50 years at all levels of the club. Maley, who played in Celtic's first-ever game in 1888 later became their manager and is recognised as the main force behind the success of the club. Published in 2004.
Size: 156mm x 234mm – 223 pages.

The autobiography of Rodney Marsh, a talented striker at a number of clubs during the 1960s and 1970s, most notably Queen's Park Rangers and Manchester City. Marsh, who also won nine England caps, is remembered for his maverick behaviour both on and off the field of play. Published in 2010.
Size: 176mm x 249mm – 163 pages.

The autobiography of Wilf McGuinness, one of Manchester United's famous 'Busby Babes' whose playing career was unfortunately ended at the age of 22 due to injury. McGuinness continue to work for United in a number of coaching positions, ultimately succeeding Sir Matt Busby as manager for a short period but did not achieve any success in this role and he also later managed Aris Salonika and York City. Published in 2008.
Size: 162mm x 242mm – 316 pages.

An amusing diary of life at Notts County from February 1974 to October 1975. This book was written by David McVay, a young player at the club during this period. Published in 2003.
Size: 128mm x 195mm – 181 pages.

An excellent book which looks at the life and career of the famous Welsh international, Billy Meredith.
Size: 163mm x 240mm – 262 pages.

A biography of Gil Merrick, the legendary Birmingham City goalkeeper who spent 21 years at the club, making more than 700 appearances in the process before retiring and becoming manager of the club. Merrick also won 23 caps for England. Published in 2009.
Size: 163mm x 241mm – 190 pages.

This autobiographical book from the former Arsenal, Middlesbrough, Portsmouth and England footballer Paul Merson contains a number of often amusing anecdotes about the problems he encountered throughout his playing career which were caused by addictions to gambling, alcohol and drugs. Published in 2011.
Size: 142mm x 223mm – 304 pages.

The fascinating story of Charles Miller, the man who is credited with taking football to Brazil after emigrating there in 1894. The book also looks at the history of the British in Brazil around this era. Published in 2005.
Size: 162mm x 242mm – 224 pages.

The autobiography of Alan Mills, an instantly-recognisable figure in the world of tennis after more than 20 years as the Championship referee at Wimbledon. Mills tells the inside story of many of the most memorable moments in recent Wimbledon history. Published in 2005.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 278 pages.

A biography of the late Bobby Moore, the West Ham United and Fulham player widely regarded as one of the best defenders of his era. Moore is best remembered in Britain as the man who Captained England to their 1966 World Cup triumph. Published in 2002.
Size:130mm x 197mm – 281 pages.