A biography of Jimmy Quinn, the leading goalscorer for Celtic during the early part of the 20th Century when he played over 300 games for the club, scoring 216 goals in the process. Published in 2005.
Size: 157mm x 235mm – 160 pages.

The well-regarded autobiography of Niall Quinn, the Republic of Ireland International striker who played for Arsenal, Manchester City and Sunderland during a long and successful career during the 1980s and 1990s. This edition published in 2003.
Size: 112mm x 178mm – 422 pages.

The authorised biography of Lucas Radebe, the former captain of Leeds United and South Africa, which tells of Radebe's tough upbringing in Soweto, his development into a widely respected international footballer at Leeds United and his unstinting work for charities and anti-racism organisations. Published in 2010.
Size: 162mm x 242mm – 287 pages.

An in-depth biography of the late Sir Alf Ramsey who famously managed England to victory in the 1966 World Cup. The author, Leo McKinstry, draws on extensive interviews with Ramsey's closest friends and colleagues in the game to produce this book. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 528 pages.

A diary of the 2003/2004 season at Chelsea from Claudio Ranieri, the Italian who was manager of the club at the time. Published in 2004.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 300 pages.

A well-illustrated memoir from former Everton Captain, Kevin Ratcliffe. Ratcliffe played for the Toffees for 13 years and was Captain during the club's most successful period in the 1980s when they won the F.A. Cup once and the League Championship twice. Published in 2003.
Size: 225mm x 276mm – 114 pages.

The well-reviewed autobiography of Mick 'Baz' Rathbone, a defender who played for Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers, Preston North End and Halifax Town during a career which lasted from the mid-1970s through to the mid-1990s. After being forced to retire from playing following a series of injuries, Rathbone qualified as a physiotherapist and worked for Preston North End before following David Moyes to Everton and, in this book, he recounts many amusing anecdotes from his long career as both player, manager and physio. Published in 2011.
Size: 141mm x 223mm – 264 pages

The interesting autobiography of veteran midfielder Neil Redfearn who made almost 1,000 senior appearances (scoring nearly 200 goals) for 14 different clubs during his long career. Unusually for a modern player, Redfearn began his career in the lower divisions and worked his way up to play in the Premier League for three clubs before dropping down to the lower divisions and finally Non-League football. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 310 pages.

A biography of Harry Redknapp, the well-respected manager of Tottenham Hotspur who has enjoyed a long managerial career at a number of other clubs including Portsmouth, West Ham United and Bournemouth. Redknapp also played in midfield for West Ham and Bournemouth during the 1960s and 1970s. Published in 2010.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 265 pages.

The autobiography of Cyrille Regis, a striker who was one of the first black icons of British football. Regis made his name as a young player at West Bromwich Albion during the late 1970s and early 1980s, winning 5 caps for England and also played for a number of other clubs including Coventry City, Aston Villa and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Published in 2010.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 258 pages.

The autobiography of the former Hibernian striker, Lawrie Reilly, who was one of Hibs' "Famous Five" forward line which helped the club win three Scottish League Championships between 1948 and 1952. Reilly was also a Scotland International who won 38 caps and had a knack of scoring against England at Wembley! Published in 2010.
Size: 162mm x 241mm – 269 pages.

The autobiography of Liverpool FC's Spanish international goalkeeper, José Manuel "Pepe" Reina Páez who has become a firm favourite with fans at Anfield since his arrival from Villarreal in 2005. Published in 2011.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 317 pages.

The authorised biography of the late Don Revie who, following a long career as a player at a number of clubs, found success as manager of Leeds United leading the club to numerous honours. Revie was later appointed as manager of England but controversially resigned to take up a lucrative position in the Middle East, a decision which caused uproar and legal action in the courts. Published in 2010.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 287 pages.

This fictional yet historically accurate book tells the story of Don Revie's brief but controversial tenure as manager of the England team, 1974 to 1977. The story is told through a character named Jimmy O'Rourke, a young fan from Leeds but also includes fictionalised player and match reports as though written by Revie himself! Published in 2010.
Size: 130mm x 199mm – 250 pages.

The autobiography of Christian Roberts, a Welsh forward who played at a number of lower-division clubs during his career including Cardiff City, Exeter City, Bristol City and Swindon Town. Roberts struggled with alcoholism and a gambling problem throughout his career and, in this book, he speaks frankly about how this has affected his life. Published in 2010. We have a limited number of autographed copies of this book available and these will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 240 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 memoir from Peter Ridsdale, the former Chairman of Leeds United, which tells the inside story of the turbulent period during which he was running the Elland Road club, 1997 to 2003. During these years, United achieved some measure of success but the club subsequently struggled under the burden of huge debts. Published in 2008.
Size: 130mm x 197mm – 308 pages.

The autobiography of John Robertson, the former Scottish international winger who won a host of trophies with Nottingham Forest during the club's most successful period, Robertson himself scoring the winning goal in the 1980 European Cup Final. Published in 2011.
Size: 159mm x 241mm – 240 pages.

A special commemorative edition of the autobiography of the late Sir Bobby Robson, the highly-respected former England international footballer best remembered for his managerial career. In addition to managing the England national team for an 8-year period, Sir Bobby found success managing a number of clubs in England and on the continent including Ipswich Town, Newcastle United, PSV Eindhoven, Sporting Lisbon and Barcelona. This edition published in 2009.
Size: 160mm x 242mm – 326 pages.

A well-illustrated biography of Sir Bobby Robson which looks at both his playing and his managerial career which spans over fifty years. Published in 2003.
Size: 200mm x 257mm – 224 pages.

The authorised biography of Don Rogers, remembered as one of the greatest players to have graced Swindon Town's County Ground. Rogers famously scored two goals in Swindon's 1969 League Cup victory over Arsenal and later narrowly missed out on winning an England cap. Published in 2004.
Size: 156mm x 235mm – 223 pages.

A biography of Cristiano Ronaldo, the Portugal forward who made his name as a young player at Manchester and was voted FIFA World Player of the Year in 2008 before a record £80 million move to Real Madrid. Published in 2012.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 250 pages.

An autobiography from the talented Manchester United and Portugal winger, Cristiano Ronaldo, which is extremely well-illustrated in full-colour. Published in 2007.
Size: 247mm x 268mm – 173 pages.

The first part of Wayne Rooney's autobiography tells of his childhood and his early career which has seen him become a star player for Manchester United and England at the age of just 20. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 311 pages.

A look at the burgeoning career of England and Everton striker Wayne Rooney, one of the most exciting players of his generation and the youngest to ever play for England. Published in 2003.
Size: 157mm x 233mm – 217 pages.

A fascinating biography of Leigh Richmond Roose, the Welsh international goalkeeper who was one of Britain's most famous sportsmen in the early part of the 20th Century. Roose was a showman on the field of play, widely regarded as the finest goalkeeper of his generation and enjoyed superstar status with supporters, the media and members of the opposite sex! An amateur all his career, Roose played for a number of clubs including Stoke City, Everton and Sunderland before being killed in 1916 at the age of just 38 in the trenches of the Somme. Published in 2007.
Size: 124mm x 198mm – 167 pages.

The autobiography of the former Scottish goalkeeper Alan Rough, who played the bulk of his 800+ appearances for Partick Thistle and Hibernian. Rough's record of 16 clean sheets in 53 appearances makes him statistically Scotland's best international keeper. Published in 2006.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 294 goals.

The autobiography of Joe Royle, the former England international footballer who is remembered chiefly for his time playing for Everton and Manchester City, clubs who he later managed with some success. Published in 2005.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 256 pages.

The autobiography of Ian Rush, the former Welsh international striker who is recognised as one of Liverpool's greatest strikers for his goalscoring exploits at the club during the 1980s and 1990s. Rush played over 450 games for the Anfield club, scoring 229 goals in the process and also had brief spells at Juventus, Leeds United and Newcastle United. Published in 2008.
Size: 152mm x 234mm – 416 pages.