The club has produced many English greats including Johnny Haynes, George Cohen, Bobby Robson, Rodney Marsh and Alan Mullery.

His final appearance was a 2 – 3 defeat away to local rivals Tampa Bay Rowdies on 17 June 1978, in which Rodney Marsh scored all three for the home team.

* 1944 – Rodney Marsh, English Footballer

Soon after Robson joined Fulham, the club sold Alan Mullery and Rodney Marsh, meaning Robson's chances of securing any significant honour there were substantially reduced.

Terry Venables joined from Spurs at the beginning of the 1969 – 70 season and Rodney Marsh was sold to Manchester City.

* Most goals in a season: Rodney Marsh, 44 ( 30 League, 3 FA Cup, 11 League Cup ) 1966 – 67

Hancock met his wife, Iranian-born Shari Eftekhari, during a George Best and Rodney Marsh football roadshow in Staines, Surrey.

He left to play in America with Eusebio, ( and against Pele, George Best, Rodney Marsh, and Franz Beckenbauer ).

His time with the Cottagers is particularly remembered for a second division match against Hereford United on 25 September 1976 in which he tackled his own teammate, and old drinking mate, Rodney Marsh.

* Rodney Marsh ( footballer ) ( born 1944 ), retired English footballer

Commentary was provided by Jim Proudfoot, Chris Cooper, Nigel Pearson, Ian Danter, Tim White, and Geoff Peters with punditry from Alvin Martin, Rodney Marsh, Gary Stevens, Jason Cundy, and Micky Quinn.

Other past presenters include Mike Parry, Jon Gaunt, Nicky Horne, Tony Lockwood, Tommy Boyd, Charlie Wolf, Richard Kaufman, Bill Young, Gethin Jones, Patrick Kinghorn, Mike Mendoza, Rhodri Williams, Howard Hughes, Jeremy Kyle, Dave Roberts, Chris Cooper, Jim Proudfoot, Rodney Marsh, Ian Wright, Rob McCaffrey, Russell Brand, Russ Williams, Steve Bower, Kelly Dalglish, and many others.

Phillips was predicted to struggle in the top flight ; in the run-up to the start of the 1999 – 2000 Premiership season, pundit Rodney Marsh stated that Phillips would ' struggle to get six goals '.

In the show she was voted the best dinner host by her fellow contestants Abi Titmuss, Rodney Marsh, Lesley Joseph and Paul Ross.

She has also starred on a celebrity edition of Channel 4's Come Dine With Me with Paul Ross, Lesley Joseph, Linda Lusardi and Rodney Marsh but didn't enjoy the experience.

Rodney William Marsh MBE ( born 4 November 1947 ) is a former Australian wicketkeeper.

Rodney Marsh may refer to:

* Rodney Marsh ( footballer ), English footballer

fr: Rodney Marsh

The team showcased international stars such as midfield captain Rodney Marsh ( England ), league leading goal scorer Oscar Fabbiani, swift and lethal forward Steve Wegerle ( South Africa ), rock-solid defenseman Arsene Auguste ( Haiti ), popular player Derek Smethurst ( South Africa ), who was the franchise's all-time leading goal scorer with 57 tallies in 65 games and Peter " Kosta " Johansson, former Swedish National Team member.

More significantly, Rodney Marsh coached him at Tampa Bay.

Rodney William Marsh ( born 11 October 1944, Hatfield, Hertfordshire ) is an English retired footballer.

* Rodney Marsh Interview

* Rodney Marsh Career Profile at www. football-England. com

de: Rodney Marsh

Britain was required to scrap most of her vast First World War fleet ( only two new, oddly-shaped, battleships, Rodney and Nelson were built at this time, known colloquially as the ' Cherry Tree Class ' as they had been ' cut down by Washington ').

The original score was composed by British classical composer Richard Rodney Bennett.

* Rodney Eade – Australian Rules Footballer who played 259 games for Hawthorn and the Bears, was head coach of the Western Bulldogs until Round 21, 2011

An infamous case was the 1992 trial in the Rodney King case in California, in which white police officers were acquitted of excessive force in the violent beating of a black man by a jury consisting mostly of whites without any black jurors, with a video tape showing King continuing to try to get up despite the beating.

Rodney believes that executing them was rare and that usually they would have been used for local labour.

Rodney believes that a desire to take prisoners to sell as slaves to the Europeans was a major motivation to this fighting, and may even have been a driving force behind the original Mane invasions.

The ollie was adapted to flat ground by Rodney Mullen in 1982.

After each team punted once, Jaworski threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rodney Parker, but the score was nulified by an illegal motion penalty on wide receiver Harold Carmichael and the Eagles ended up being forced to punt.

Safety Rodney Harrison was a rookie on the team.

The tie in the Delaware delegation was broken by the timely arrival of Caesar Rodney, who voted for independence.

Born in 1809 in Liverpool, England, at 62 Rodney Street, William Ewart Gladstone was the fourth son of the merchant Sir John Gladstone from Leith ( now a suburb of Edinburgh ), and his second wife, Anne MacKenzie Robertson, from Dingwall, Ross-shire.

British Admiral George Brydges Rodney, who had been tracking de Grasse around the West Indies, was alerted to the latter's departure, but was uncertain of the French admiral's destination.

Rodney, who was ill, sailed for Europe with the rest of his fleet in order to recover, refit his fleet, and to avoid the Atlantic hurricane season.

In a major engagement that ended Franco-Spanish plans for the capture of Jamaica in 1782, he was defeated and taken prisoner by Rodney in the Battle of the Saintes.

" Admiral Rodney was critical of Graves ' tactics, writing, " by contracting his own line he might have brought his nineteen against the enemy's fourteen or fifteen, [...] disabled them before they could have received succor, and gained a complete victory.

The link was nevertheless popularised by a children's opera All the King's Men by Richard Rodney Bennett, first performed in 1969.

The Guyanese historian Walter Rodney ( 1972 ) has argued that it was an unequal relationship, with Africans being forced into a " colonial " trade with the more economically developed Europeans, exchanging raw materials and human resources ( i. e. slaves ) for manufactured goods.

* Dr. Walter Rodney, world-renowned historian of Africa, was born in Georgetown, Guyana.

The professors were soon released, and Rodney was granted bail.

The following year, Rodney was killed by a car bomb.

Rodney was a well-known leftist, and the circumstances of his death damaged Burnham's image with many leaders and intellectuals in less-developed countries who earlier had been willing to overlook the authoritarian nature of his government.

Dover was most famously the home of Caesar Rodney, the popular wartime leader of Delaware during the American Revolution.

He was also a Fulbright Fellow to the Technical University of Denmark in 1972, working with Professor Rodney Cotterill.