Though not a autobiography as such, in this book published to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of his Anfield debut, Liverpool FC legend, Ian Callaghan, recounts numerous anecdotes about his career at the club. This game was the first of Callaghan's 857 Liverpool appearances, a club record which will surely never be broken. Published in 2010.
Size: 137mm x 205mm – 216 pages.

A fascinating autobiography from Paul Canoville, the first Black player to appear for Chelsea FC when he made his debut in 1982. In this book, Canoville tells of the racist abuse he initially endured from Chelsea fans before leaving the club and of his subsequent struggles against drug addition and cancer after his playing career was cut short by injury. Published in 2008.
Size: 130mm x 198mm – 394 pages.

An in-depth biography of the controversial former Manchester United star Eric Cantona written by a leading French football journalist. This definitive biography of the one-time rebel of the French game is based on interviews with more than 200 key protaganists from Cantona's career. This edition published in 2010.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 469 pages.

A match-by-match look at the career of Manchester United legend, Eric Cantona, which reports on every one of the matches he played for Leeds United, Manchester United and France during his time in England. Published in 2009.
Size: 139mm x 218mm – 287 pages.

The fascinating biography of Fabio Capello, the Italian manager of the England national team, whose record of success in domestic football remains unmatched. Before taking on the England job, Capello's teams had won an incredible 9 League Championships under his stewardship over a 15 year period with titles won at AC Milan, Roma and Juventus in Italy (though Juventus were later stripped of this title) and at Real Madrid in Spain on two separate occasions. The book also follows Capello's playing career and the early period of his time as England manager. Published in 2008.
Size: 161mm x 241mm – 448 pages.

A biography of Fabio Capello, the former Italian international midfielder who is now better known for his successful managerial career at a number of clubs in Italy and Spain and who now manages the England team. Published in 2008.
Size: 144mm x 222mm – 342 pages.

A biography of Raich Carter, renowned as a player at Sunderland and Derby County, but whose career had a six year break caused by the Second World War. Carter is the only player to have won F.A. Cup winners’ medals both before and after the War. Published in 2003.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 240 pages.

This double biography of Raich Carter and Peter Doherty tells the story of two of the greatest inside-forwards of the 20th Century. At the heart of the book is the 'Perfect Partnership' the pair formed when playing for Derby County together immediately after World War II which saw the club lift the F.A. Cup in 1946. The book also examines the careers of each player (and both later became managers) before and after this period. Published in 2011.
Size: 163mm x 241mm – 224 pages.

The autobiography of Tony Cascarino, the former Republic of Ireland striker who played at a number of clubs throughout a long career including Gillingham, Aston Villa, Chelsea, Celtic, Olympic Marseille and AS Nancy. Cascarino gives a compelling and honest account of his life and career in this highly acclaimed book. This edition published in 2005.
Size: 130mm x 198mm – 202 page..

The story of the late John Charles, who was born in Canning Town in 1944 and became the first Black player to play for West Ham United during the 1960's. Published in 2004.
Size: 170mm x 248mm – 159 pages.

A biography of the late John Charles, the Welsh International striker who became a hero amongst Leeds United and Juventus fans for his goalscoring exploits during the 1950s and 1960s. This edition published in 2003.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 270 pages.

The autobiography of Mel Charles, younger brother of the legendary John Charles, but himself a talented footballer who, like his brother, could play at both centre-half and centre-forward. During a long career Mel played for a number of clubs, most notably Swansea City, Arsenal and Cardiff City and he also won 31 caps playing for Wales. Published in 2009.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 242 pages.

A well-produced photographic autobiography from Sir Bobby Charlton which contains hundreds of photographs taken from throughout his illustrious career. Published in 2009.
Size: 219mm x 272mm – 282 pages.

In the second volume of his autobiography, Sir Bobby Charlton recalls his illustrious career playing for England for whom he made 106 appearances during a 22 year period. Despite playing as midfielder, Charlton's ferocious shooting saw him score 49 goals for his country, a record total which has yet to be surpassed. Published in 2008.
Size: 161mm x 240mm – 374 pages.

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In the first volume of his autobiography, Sir Bobby Charlton recalls his illustrious career at Manchester United for whom he made 754 appearances over a 17 year period. During this time, Charlton emerged as one of the 'Busby Babes', survived the tragedy of the Munich Air Disaster and went on to win the European Cup with United. Published in 2007.
Size: 161mm x 241mm – 388 pages.

The autobiography of Chic Charnley, a former Scottish footballer who played for a number of clubs including St. Mirren, Ayr United, Clydebank, Hamilton Academical, Partick Thistle, Djurgårdens IF, Cork City, Dumbarton, Dundee and Hibernian to name quite a few! In addition to his footballing ability Charnley is remembered for poor discipline which led to him receiving a record number of red cards and for some crazy antics off the field of play. Published in 2009.
Size: 163mm x 241mm – 201 pages.

The autobiography of Martin Chivers, the former England striker who is best remembered for his time playing for Southampton and Tottenham Hotspur during the 1960s and 1970s though he also played for Swiss team, Servette, before returning to England for short spells at Norwich City and Brighton & Hove Albion. Published in 2009.
Size: 161mm x 241mm – 276 pages.

As a follow up to his well-received 1997 autobiography, Tales from the Boot Camps, former striker Steve Claridge relates his varied experiences over the past 12 years. Between 1997 and his retirement in 2007, Claridge played for no fewer than 14 clubs and also spent time as manager at Portsmouth, Weymouth and a period of just 36 days in charge of Millwall! Claridge now works in the media. Published in 2009.
Size: 159mm x 241mm – 290 pages.

An in-depth biography of the late Brian Clough, a prolific goalscorer in his playing days at Middlesbrough and Sunderland who is remembered for his successes in management at Derby County and Nottingham Forest, not to mention his brash, colourful character. Published in 2011.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 566 pages.

A collection of memories and anecdotes about the late Brian Clough which includes contributions from many of his family members along those of with fans, friends and former players. Published in 2011. Royalties from the sales of this book are being donated to the Brian Clough Memorial Fund.
Size: 137mm x 210mm – 192 pages.

The fascinating story of the intense rivalry which developed between two of the greatest English managers of the 1960s and 1970s, Brian Clough and Don Revie. Exclusive interviews with players, relatives and friends shed fresh light how two men who had much in common became such bitter foes. Published in 2011.
Size: 152mm x 234mm – 352 pages.

A fascinating insight into the character of Brian Clough as told by a journalist who worked at the Nottingham Evening Post for over 20 years. During this time the author had a close working relationship with Forest's legendary manager. This book was winner of the William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award 2007. Published in 2007.
Size: 142mm x 221mm – 263 pages.

A fascinating insight into the character of Brian Clough as told by a journalist who worked at the Nottingham Evening Post for over 20 years. During this time the author had a close working relationship with Forest's legendary manager. This book was winner of the William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award 2007. This edition published in 2008.
Size: 142mm x 221mm – 263 pages.

The autobiography of the late Brian Clough who was regarded as one of the best managers of his generation. This revised edition was published in 2005, shortly after Clough's death.
Size: 126mm x 197mm – 335 pages.

A tribute to the late Brian Clough which looks at his incredible career as both player and manager. This book contains a match-by-match run-down of his goals scored as a player plus brief reports of every game he was involved in as a manager. Also includes tributes from his former players and associates, members of the press and the fans themselves. Published in 2004.
Size: 147mm x 210mm – 228 pages.

A biography of the late John Cobbold, the eccentric Chairman of Ipswich Town FC between the years of 1957 and 1976. Cobbold was affectionately known to all at the club as "Mr. John" and this book is based on tape recordings made shortly before his death in 1983. Published in 2009.
Size: 149mm x 210mm – 145 pages.

The autobiography of George Cohen MBE, a World-Cup winning full-back with England in 1966 who spent his whole career at Fulham, making over 400 appearances for the club. Published in 2003.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 287 pages.

The autobiography of Andy Cole which tells of his goal-scoring exploits at Bristol City, Newcastle United and Manchester United.
Size: 144mm x 222mm – 244 pages.

The autobiography of Ashley Cole, the Chelsea and England full-back. This book details his early life and career and includes Cole's side of the story about his controversial transfer from Arsenal. Published in 2006.
Size: 158mm x 240mm – 276 pages.

A biography of Joe Cole, the skilful midfielder who has found success with Chelsea and England. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 310 pages.

A biography of Tim Coleman, a well-known striker during the early 20th Century who played for a number of clubs including Woolwich Arsenal, Everton, Sunderland and Nottingham Forest. As a footballer, Coleman was notable for his involvement in the first-ever players' strike as a member of the outlawed Players' Union. Upon the outbreak of the First World War, Coleman joined the famous Footballers' Battalion and served on the Western Front where he won the Military Medal for bravery. Published in 2009.
Size: 145mm x 222mm – 240 pages.

The autobiography of Stan Collymore, a former England striker who is best known in footballing terms for his time at Nottingham Forest and Liverpool. Collymore is also notorious for his problems off the field of play and he talks frankly about these in this book. Published in 2004.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 354 pages.

The fascinating autobiography of George Connelly, a hugely skilful Scottish International footballer who made 254 appearances for Celtic during the 1960s and early 1970s. Connelly, who walked away from football at the age of just 26, talks for the first time about the demons which drove him away from the professional game. Published in 2007.
Size: 162mm x 240mm – 274 pages.

The autobiography of Charlie Cooke, the Scottish International footballer who was a fans' favourite at Chelsea during the 1960s and 1970s before ending his career in the North American Soccer League. This edition published in 2007.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 331 pages.

A well-researched biography of Steve Coppell, the former Manchester United and England winger who is perhaps best known for his managerial career at a number of clubs, most notably Crystal Palace and Reading. This book includes contributions from a number of famous names to have worked with Coppell during his career including Tommy Docherty, Lou Macari, Alan Pardew and Brian Barwick. Published in 2009.
Size: 161mm x 243mm – 202 pages.

The autobiography of Joe Corrigan, the former England goalkeeper who is best known for his time playing for Manchester City where he made 476 appearances over a 16 year period winning a number of trophies in the process. Since retiring as a player, Corrigan has found success as a goalkeeping coach working for a number of clubs including Liverpool and West Bromwich Albion. Published in 2008.
Size: 165mm x 241mm – 224 pages.

The autobiography of Paddy Crerand, the combative former midfielder who found fame playing for Celtic, Manchester United and Scotland in a career running from 1957 through to 1972. Published in 2007.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 290 pages.

The autobiography of Jack Crompton, a long-serving goalkeeper at Manchester United who played for the club between 1945 and 1956 and who was a member of the 1948 F.A. Cup winning team. After retiring as a player, Crompton returned to the club after the Munich Air Disaster, serving as the first team trainer for a number of years and was on hand as United lifted the European Cup in 1968. Published in 2008.
Size: 146mm x 223mm – 198 pages.

The autobiography of Liverpool and England striker, Peter Crouch. Crouch tells of his eventful career which has taken him to a number of clubs including Portsmouth, QPR, Aston Villa and Southampton. Despite his impressive goalscoring record, Crouch is known to many for his lanky 6'7" frame which is unusual for a footballer. Published in 2007.
Size: 159mm x 241mm – 322 pages.

A biography of Peter Crouch, Liverpool and England's towering striker who has also played for a number of other clubs including Portsmouth, Aston Villa and Southampton. Published in 2007.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 254 pages.

A biography of Wolves legend Stan Cullis who also Captained England at the age of just 22. Cullis's playing career was later eclipsed by his successes as a manager at Wolves where he won three League Championships and two F.A. Cups. Published in 2005.
Size: 152mm x 233mm – 190 pages.

The autobiography of Alan Curtis, a Welsh international striker during the 1970s and 1980s who played for a number of clubs in a long career, most notably enjoying three separate spells at Swansea City as well spending time at Cardiff City, Leeds United and Southampton. Published in 2009.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 237 pages.