The autobiography of Lou Macari, the former Scottish International midfielder who played for Manchester United and Celtic during the 1970s and 1980s. After retiring as a player, Macari enjoyed a long managerial career at a number of clubs including West Ham United, Birmingham City, Stoke City and Celtic. Published in 2008.
Size: 154mm x 234mm – 276 pages.

The autobiography of Dave Mackay, a tough Scottish international who is best remembered for his time at Spurs, when they won the League and Cup double and later for reinvigorating Derby County. Mackay talks about both playing and his later managerial career at home and abroad. Published in 2004.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 240 pages.

The autobiography of Gary Mackay, a midfielder who became a firm favourite with fans of Heart of Midlothian FC for whom he made a record 737 appearances during his 17 year career at Tynecastle. Published in 2008.
Size: 164mm x 240mm – 224 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 Diego Maradona, regarded by many as the world's greatest-ever footballer. This edition published in 2005.
Size: 129mm x 198mm – 302 pages.

A well-researched biography of the brilliant Argentinian footballer, Diego Maradona, who many regard as the world's greatest ever player despite the fact he was involved in controversy both on and off the pitch throughout his career. This updated edition was published in 2010 in the run up to the World Cup Finals where Maradona coached the Argentinian team.
Size: 129mm x 198mm – 272 pages.

The autobiography of the former Arsenal winger, Peter Marinello. Subtitled, "Fighting back from the booze, swindles and drugs that ripped my life apart", this book provides Marinello's frank recollection of the troubles which dogged his career after a promising start as a teenager. Published in 2007.
Size: 152mm x 233mm – 275 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. 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: 176mm x 249mm – 163 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 Roberto Martinez, a former midfielder at a number of clubs in Spain and the UK who subsequently achieved success in management at Swansea City before taking over as manager at Wigan Athletic. This book was published in 2008 when Martinez was still employed by Swansea City.
Size: 159mm x 241mm – 191 pages.

A biography of Ally McCoist, the prolific Glasgow Rangers, Sunderland, St. Johnstone and Kilmarnock striker who also won 61 caps for Scotland. Since retiring as a player, McCoist has become well known for his work in the media and recently took a job as assistant manager of Rangers. Published in 2008.
Size: 158mm x 240mm – 375 pages.

The autobiography of Frank McGarvey, the former St. Mirren, Celtic, Liverpool and Scotland striker. McGarvey spent the bulk of his career playing for St. Mirren where he made 387 appearances, scoring 125 goals in the process in addition to a very successful period at Celtic where he scored 113 goals in just 245 appearances. Published in 2008.
Size: 160mm x 243mm – 237 pages.

An autobiography of the former Manchester United, Aston Villa and Republic of Ireland defender Paul McGrath. McGrath tells of his difficult childhood spent in Dublin orphanages and his long battle against alcoholism. This edition published in 2007.
Size: 111mm x 178mm – 419 pages.

A look at the life and achievements of William McGregor, a football administrator who is remembered for the instrumental role he played in the foundation of the Football League in 1888, later serving as Chairman and President of the organisation. McGregor, a Scot, was also involved in the running of Aston Villa FC and played a vital role as an administrator in the early years of the club, later becoming club Chairman in 1897. Published in 2011.
Size: 155mm x 218mm – 83 pages.

The biography of Celtic legend Jimmy McGrory, the greatest goalscorer in the history of Scottish football. McGrory scored an incredible 538 goals in 534 games during his 15 year career at Parkhead between the years of 1922 and 1937, a record which almost certainly will never be surpassed. This edition published in 2007.
Size: 129mm x 197mm – 254 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.
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: 162mm x 242mm – 316 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.

A biography of Tommy McInally, a talented footballer for Celtic during two spells in the 1920s who was known as a real entertainer on the field of play and a loveable rogue off it. McInally was a firm favourite with the fans despite his often erratic behaviour and performances which were caused to a great degree by his problems with alcohol. Despite these problems, Celtic's legendary manager Willie Maley reported classed McInally as, 'the greatest Celt of them all'. Published in 2009.
Size: 139mm x 217mm – 194 pages.

The autobiography of Duncan McKenzie, an eccentric but hugely skilful striker who played for a number of clubs during the 1970s, including Nottingham Forest, Leeds United, Anderlecht, Everton, Chelsea and Blackburn Rovers! Published in 2009.
Size: 163mm x 241mm – 224 pages.

The autobiography of Frank McLintock, the former Arsenal captain who spent nine successful years playing for the Gunners. McLintock, who was capped 9 times by Scotland also played for Leicester City and Queen's Park Rangers during a 20 year career which saw him make over 700 club appearances in total. This edition published in 2006.
Size: 130mm x 198mm – 310 pages.

The autobiography of Ted McMinn, a Scottish winger nicknamed 'Tin Man' due to his ungainly running style who played for a number of clubs during his career, most notably Queen of the South, Rangers, Sevilla and Derby County. After retiring from playing, McMinn suffered from a mystery illness which led to the amputation of a leg but he has since raised thousands for charity with a sponsored bicycle ride which concluded with a testimonial match at Pride Park between Derby County and Rangers. Published in 2008.
Size: 162mm x 242mm – 290 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.

Former Liverpool and England midfielder Steve McManaman recounts his experiences during four successful seasons at Spanish giants, Real Madrid. McManaman won two Spanish Championships and two European Cups during this period making him arguably the most successful British player of his generation. Published in 2004.
Size: 159mm x 240mm – 327 pages.

A biography of Bertie Mee, Arsenal's manager during the late 1960s and the force behind the club's resurgence in the 1970s. Published in 2005.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 288 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.

A revised and updated edition of this fascinating biography of Lionel Messi, the brilliant young FC Barcelona and Argentina forward who was voted FIFA World Player of the Year in both 2009 and 2010. This updated edition published in 2012.
Size: 130mm x 198mm – 311 pages.

A biography of legendary Newcastle United striker Jackie Milburn who scored a record 238 goals in 492 appearances for the club during the 1940s and 1950s. This book was written by his son and provides an unprecedented insight into his life and career. This edition published in 2004.
Size: 129mm x 198mm – 239 pages.

The autobiography of the former Aberdeen Captain, Willie Miller, who made 558 appearances for the Dons during his 17-year career with the club. Miller also won 65 caps for Scotland and later managed Aberdeen. This edition published in 2008.
Size: 129mm x 198mm – 292 pages.

The autobiography of David Mills, a former striker who made his name at Middlesbrough but also played for West Bromwich Albion, Sheffield Wednesday, Newcastle United and Darlington during the 1970s and 1980s. Mills bears the distinction of being the first player in Britain to transfer for more than half a million pounds when he signed for West Brom in 1979. Published in 2011.
Size: 162mm x 241mm – 255 pages.

The autobiography of Ralph Milne, a former Scottish midfielder who played his best football a 10 year spell playing for Dundee United. Milne later moved south to play in England for Charlton Athletic and Bristol City before, remarkably, being signed by Manchester United where he unfortunately enjoyed less success. Published in 2009.
Size: 164mm x 241mm – 236 pages.

The fascinating biography of the late Arthur Milton, a first-class cricketer who played for Gloucestershire from 1948 until 1974 who combined his cricketing career with one in football, playing for Arsenal and Bristol City during the 1950s. Milton is one of only 12 men who have played both Cricket and Football at International level as he won one cap for the England football team and appeared in six test matches for the England cricket team! Published in 2011.
Size: 164mm x 241mm – 368 pages.

The fascinating biography of the late Charlie Mitten first published in 1996. Mitten, a Manchester United winger in the late 1940s, controversially left the club to join Bogotá Santa Fé in Colombia, lured by riches beyond the dreams of most players of the time. Mitten later returned to play for Fulham and also managed Mansfield and Newcastle United. This edition published in 2005.
Size: 129mm x 198mm – 256 pages.

The autobiography of Garry Monk, the Swansea City defender who has the unusual distinction of captaining the Swans in all four of the top divisions in England. Published in 2012.
We have a number of autographed copies of this book available which will be supplied to customers on a first-come first-served basis.
Size: 140mm x 215mm – 159 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.

In his autobiography, veteran BBC commentator John Motson recounts many of his varied experiences commentating on football matches throughout the world, from the very highest level down to the lower leagues. Published in 2009.
Size: 160mm x 241mm – 402 pages.

John Motson's diary of his experiences during the 2003/2004 season which saw him commentate on games at all levels culminating in England's endeavours in the Euro 2004 finals in Portugal. Published in 2004.
Size: 160mm x 240mm – 293 pages.

An updated biography of José Mourinho, one of the most controversial but most successful managers in world football, which pays particular attention to the self-proclaimed "Special One's" recent managerial career in Italy and Spain. Published in 2011.
Size: 140mm x 234mm – 310 pages.

A biography of the Portuguese manager of Chelsea, José Mourinho. Published in 2005.
Size: 145mm x 223mm – 210 pages.