skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Link to photos from the day,I may delete soonish for privacy reasons!
https://1drv.ms/a/s!Amq3thHgs4dRh1iPvrEptBnLCXMz
Last edited:
Link to photos from the day,I may delete soonish for privacy reasons!
https://1drv.ms/a/s!Amq3thHgs4dRh1iPvrEptBnLCXMz
Liam
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Some wicked pictures in there.
Link to photos from the day,I may delete soonish for privacy reasons!
https://1drv.ms/a/s!Amq3thHgs4dRh1iPvrEptBnLCXMz
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
I just added some more,same link has them all,mostly new stadium pics.
Liam
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
I'll check them out this evening mate.
Dorset
The Voice Of Reason
Founding Member
Very nice pics, too late to delete them - laughs evilly!
Link to photos from the day,I may delete soonish for privacy reasons!
https://1drv.ms/a/s!Amq3thHgs4dRh1iPvrEptBnLCXMz
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Its more so after there isnt a public link for any random visitor,if you want I could link you up with the ability to edit them,for your doobry sausage machine home.Just ask me if so.
Dorset
The Voice Of Reason
Founding Member
Whoops, I already nicked them - without asking, sorry, I am a bad, bad man. I will ask first before using any on a site of course, probably, nah I would ask. I probably won't want to use the ones with that funny looking geezer holding the large glass of Carlsberg.
They are very nice quality pictures, I would ask what camera you used, but I already know. I have never taken a 'big camera to the Lane because I'm so very scared of the stewards - ha fucking ha, I usually can't carry anything more on top of the 10 kilos of grub Mrs D sends me off with.
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
I promised the steward I knew the rules and I wouldnt take any PL pics,I had a feeling last match with them all getting laid off I`d be alright.It was more if you wanted to edit the pics,but you probably can anyway!
Its a nikon coolpixP510,was about £200,but has a great zoom X42 I think.The pic with the cant smile without you flag was corner of north&paxton,I only really shot that to see what the lens did.I just had it on full auto,if I had taken a few secs to adjust some settings I could have done betterer.The photo of the guy in a suit walking away was robbo,i said hello to him but I always feel its so rude to stick a camera in someones face so I took him from behind so to speak!
Use away you know I dont give a flying.....
Liam
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
@skiathospurs I can see my dad and cousin in the disabled area in front of united flag on picture 56.
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
and 58 !!Be sure to hook them up with the link so they can see
Liam
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Yeah I will do.
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Rev John Ripsher
Player in Training.
Top digging there Col. @skiathospurs
Don Diaz
Zero tolerance of Numpty's
Founding Member
Let's tear the tarnished stadium down and build a new one.
Don Diaz
Zero tolerance of Numpty's
Founding Member
Phil Beal (defender, 1963-1975)
What are your feelings today?
“To tell you the truth, it’s not really sunk in at the moment because there’s so much going on. Obviously it will sink in because I came here when I was a 15-year-old, I remember going on that pitch for a trial at the end of April when the pitches weren’t like they are now, they were just completely dry with a bit of grass on the wings. That was my first trial for Tottenham in 1960. It’s a few years ago now. It’s a bit of a sad day today but it hasn’t really sunk in yet – it probably will do when I go home.”
On the stadium’s atmosphere
“It still feels the same. To tell you the truth, I’m hoping it doesn’t change when the new stadium gets here because we’re still going to be in the same place. It’s not as if it’s moving down the road, it’s going to be in the same place which is a good thing for us really. Obviously you’ve got to move on with the times, there’s so many people who want to come and watch Tottenham now and they’ve got to have a bigger stadium so you’ve got to move on. It’s going to be tremendous and I’m really looking forward to the new place because it’s going to be one of the best stadiums in the world.”
Terry Dyson (winger, 1955-1965)
On the Lane Finale
“Obviously I had some great moments in the 10 years I was here and it’s quite emotional really, to think that there will be no more games here. I’m sure I will remember the last day here, I’m bound to remember it. The memories of this stadium for us are immense. I remember the first time I played here, made my debut, I remember scoring a hat-trick against Arsenal which nobody has beaten and the first European Cup match, that was absolute magic, when we played Gornik – the atmosphere was absolutely electric, I can’t describe it. I think it was the expectations of the supporters, the anticipation and the hope I suppose. I remember we won by a lot, our supporters went home happy and that’s what Bill Nicholson used to say to us – that you are responsible for making those supporters, who’ve paid good money to come here, go home happy.”
Above: Terry Dyson with Joe Kinnear.
On catching up with some old faces
“It’s lovely to see them all again, hear their stories and what they’ve been doing. Some of them I keep in touch with anyway but others I haven’t seen for quite a long time. It’s lovely to see them and they don’t change, they’re good lads, funny as well, they come up with funny stories and what not. It’s magic to see them, absolutely superb.”
Martin Chivers (striker, 1968-1976)
How does it feel to be at the Lane for the last time?
“It’s not quite sunk in yet. We’ll think of the people who have gone before us. We’re missing a few of our players like Jimmy Neighbour, Cyril Knowles, Ralphy Coates – my old room-mate – and of course Martin Peters. It would have been lovely if he could have been here, but he’s not well enough. We’ll give them a thought as well. We were so successful and we’ll remember it always. We were a family, we had great times and there are so many great memories out there that I can’t pick one. I can, however, pick my proudest moment and that was walking Bill Nicholson out for his second testimonial (against Fiorentina in 2001). That was something else. He was such a great manager and a wonderful person.”
Mike England (defender, 1966-1975)
What are your memories of playing here at the Lane?
“What I remember most about White Hart Lane is the sheer joy of winning. We were very successful here and the main thing I think of is that the Club is going into another era. White Hart Lane has been a wonderful place to play but the future here looks so bright and that’s what we have to look forward to. I’m so excited about this squad. It’s a sad day in so many respects, we had so many great games here, so many great times here, wonderful players. I look back at the 10 years I was here and it was the supporters that we loved. Dave Mackay, our great captain, used to stand up before we went out to play and say ‘don’t forget who we’re doing this for, we’re doing it for these people’ and for me, that was great because the fans here are so fantastic. It’s exciting because the future is so bright.”
Above: Mike England.
Pat Jennings (goalkeeper, 1964-1977, 1985-1986)
On the Finale
“We can’t believe it’s the last day here. I’ve been here since 1964, so that’s 53 years. It was like home to us here. Myself and Cyril Knowles, our late, great left-back, we were in digs together just a few hundred yards from here for the first couple of years after we arrived at Tottenham so whatever time we passed the stadium, we always popped in to see the staff, Mrs Wallis in Bill Nick’s office, the physios, Cecil Poynton – we’d go in and have a craic with them in the afternoon. It was home for us, White Hart Lane, and still is.”
On the new stadium
“It’s progress. We always thought we had a fantastic training ground in Cheshunt, three little pitches and now we have an unbelievable training ground at Enfield which you need to see, you can’t believe how good it is. Now we’re moving from here to a fantastic new stadium. It’s progress and Mauricio has done a fantastic job with the team over the past three years and hopefully we’ll only get better. We’ve got a fantastic set-up now and all we need to do is start winning trophies – and we’re getting close to that now.”
Ray Clemence (goalkeeper, 1981-1988)
On the Finale
“It’s surreal really. I was driving up to the ground with Big Pat, Ossie Ardiles and Ricky Villa this morning and we were all talking to each other about it. It’s fantastic the new stadium is being built and it’s going to mean so much for this Club, but this stadium has so much history, so many great nights we’ve all been involved in and it’s going to be a good day because we know what’s coming in the future but also very emotional because when we’re coming to the game, sat watching the game or after the game – just like this lounge, we’re all here now – this is the last time we’ll be in here and it’s quite difficult to get your head around it all! It’s a mixture of elation and sadness, I suppose.”
Above: Tony Galvin and Ray Clemence.
Tony Galvin (winger, 1978-1987)
What’s your favourite memory of the Lane?
“It’s quite easy for me – the UEFA Cup Final (1984) and Tony Parks making that penalty save. What I remember most is walking around the pitch with the trophy and looking at the supporters – that was really special, looking at the joy in those people’s eyes. It meant so much to them to win a European trophy, but to win it at home… That was the biggest highlight of my career and I’ll never forget that night.”
Vinny Samways (midfielder, 1986-1994)
On White Hart Lane
“Obviously for me it’s the most special place because, being a Tottenham supporter and having grown up to come through, it was a dream come true to play here and seeing it today is very emotional and fantastic. The atmosphere when you play here is always red hot. It didn’t matter what game you played in, the supporters were fantastic and I’d imagine taking that across to the new stadium is going to be something special. I just think it’s an absolute privilege to be here on such a fantastic day.”
Above: Vinny Samways reunited with midfielder David Howells.
On what the stadium means
“It’s a special place, for sure. After 118 years, it’s something special and I’ve been hearing on television all week the memories people have got of the place because they’ve had some great players that have played in this stadium, for and against them, so it’s absolutely fantastic.”
Stephen Carr (full-back, 1993-2004)
On returning to the Lane
“It’s five years since I’ve been back – I got relegated here with Birmingham! I didn’t come back after that. It’s a bit strange. There have been some great games here, a great history. The club is moving forward and the new stadium looks amazing and that’s something needed to compete at the top.”
Above: Stephen Carr with Ledley King.
Simon Davies (midfielder, 2000-2005)
On being present for the Lane Finale
“It’s great to be back. The place has changed unbelievably and it’s a sad day but exciting times going forward. I left 12 years ago – I spent five years here in total, we were lucky that the Club came in and bought myself and Matthew (Etherington) from Peterborough in January, 2000, and I had a great couple of years here at the beginning, struggled later on with injuries but overall, it was a privilege to play for such a big club. It’s hard when you are actually playing but to be able to look back now and think ‘I played here for Tottenham Hotspur’, such a big club, that’s something I will always be proud of.”
Above: Simon Davies.
Allan Nielsen (midfielder, 1996-2000)
How does it feel to be back?
“It’s like being home again! You feel so welcome and of course you have great memories – the history that is made today at the last game against Manchester United and then White Hart Lane is being demolished… it’s a huge day and I’m pleased to be part of it.”
What’s been your favourite moment here?
“There’s been many of course – my debut game, the first goal you score but then again, every single time you go onto the pitch here at White Hart Lane is a special moment. You just enjoy every single minute when you go out there – the atmosphere, the crowd, the fans, the whole history because you’re part of that history. You look around and you see the amazing players that have been represented here and you just think back a little bit and see that you’re part of that, so it’s an amazing feeling.”
Ledley King (defender, 1999-2012)
What’s your favourite White Hart Lane memory?
“It’s difficult to pick one memory. There have been so many special days and special nights here. To beat Arsenal 5-1 in the League Cup semi-final here was special, to beat them in the league when I was finally able to do that was special as well, plus my testimonial. It’s difficult to pick one.”
Martin Jol (manager, 2004-2007)
On the Lane Finale
“It’s great to be back. I’ve been here a few times, watched a few games but to be here at the last game, such a historic day, it’s a real pleasure – more than that. Times have changed and things are going well. The only thing is that we have to pick up a few prizes now. We’re going in the right direction.”
Above: Martin Jol, flanked by fellow former Spurs bosses Harry Redknapp and David Pleat.
Memories of White Hart Lane career
“I’ve been at good clubs – Ajax, Hamburg – but Spurs… First of all, it was my favourite club when I came here. That helped. Of course, you know all the stories. I was here on my first day as manager, I went out on my own into the stadium and I had such a good feeling and in the end, everything was like a fairytale.”
Dimitar Berbatov (striker, 2006-2008)
How do you feel to be here today?
“I feel great – and sad as we say goodbye to the stadium that showcased my ability here in England. It’s a sad day but at the same time life is moving forward and something better is coming, a bigger stadium for more fans to come and watch. As well as a sad day, it’s a good day.”
Tell us about your Lane memories
“I played with great players and for me to share a pitch with them was a privilege. I will see some here today and we will share some memories and yes, it’s good that people still remember what I did and hopefully the current squad will continue to entertain the fans like we used to. I like this team and hopefully in the next couple of years we’ll see a medal, something that will crown all their hard work.”
Peter Crouch (striker, 1998-2000, 2009-2011)
On White Hart Lane
“I can’t believe it’s gone, the old Ball Court! Yes, myself and Ledley were there, Tuesday and Thursday nights, aged 14 or 15. It was a long time ago but it’s great to be back and I’m so pleased to be here for the last game.”
White Hart Lane memories
“The Champions League experience when we got in there for the first time was incredible. The hat-trick against Young Boys stands out to me and obviously the night against Inter Milan. I don’t think I’ve experienced an atmosphere at the Lane like that since I’ve been playing or even coming here. That was incredible, we deserved to win and to score just capped it all off.”
What are your feelings today?
“To tell you the truth, it’s not really sunk in at the moment because there’s so much going on. Obviously it will sink in because I came here when I was a 15-year-old, I remember going on that pitch for a trial at the end of April when the pitches weren’t like they are now, they were just completely dry with a bit of grass on the wings. That was my first trial for Tottenham in 1960. It’s a few years ago now. It’s a bit of a sad day today but it hasn’t really sunk in yet – it probably will do when I go home.”
On the stadium’s atmosphere
“It still feels the same. To tell you the truth, I’m hoping it doesn’t change when the new stadium gets here because we’re still going to be in the same place. It’s not as if it’s moving down the road, it’s going to be in the same place which is a good thing for us really. Obviously you’ve got to move on with the times, there’s so many people who want to come and watch Tottenham now and they’ve got to have a bigger stadium so you’ve got to move on. It’s going to be tremendous and I’m really looking forward to the new place because it’s going to be one of the best stadiums in the world.”
Terry Dyson (winger, 1955-1965)
On the Lane Finale
“Obviously I had some great moments in the 10 years I was here and it’s quite emotional really, to think that there will be no more games here. I’m sure I will remember the last day here, I’m bound to remember it. The memories of this stadium for us are immense. I remember the first time I played here, made my debut, I remember scoring a hat-trick against Arsenal which nobody has beaten and the first European Cup match, that was absolute magic, when we played Gornik – the atmosphere was absolutely electric, I can’t describe it. I think it was the expectations of the supporters, the anticipation and the hope I suppose. I remember we won by a lot, our supporters went home happy and that’s what Bill Nicholson used to say to us – that you are responsible for making those supporters, who’ve paid good money to come here, go home happy.”
Above: Terry Dyson with Joe Kinnear.
On catching up with some old faces
“It’s lovely to see them all again, hear their stories and what they’ve been doing. Some of them I keep in touch with anyway but others I haven’t seen for quite a long time. It’s lovely to see them and they don’t change, they’re good lads, funny as well, they come up with funny stories and what not. It’s magic to see them, absolutely superb.”
Martin Chivers (striker, 1968-1976)
How does it feel to be at the Lane for the last time?
“It’s not quite sunk in yet. We’ll think of the people who have gone before us. We’re missing a few of our players like Jimmy Neighbour, Cyril Knowles, Ralphy Coates – my old room-mate – and of course Martin Peters. It would have been lovely if he could have been here, but he’s not well enough. We’ll give them a thought as well. We were so successful and we’ll remember it always. We were a family, we had great times and there are so many great memories out there that I can’t pick one. I can, however, pick my proudest moment and that was walking Bill Nicholson out for his second testimonial (against Fiorentina in 2001). That was something else. He was such a great manager and a wonderful person.”
Mike England (defender, 1966-1975)
What are your memories of playing here at the Lane?
“What I remember most about White Hart Lane is the sheer joy of winning. We were very successful here and the main thing I think of is that the Club is going into another era. White Hart Lane has been a wonderful place to play but the future here looks so bright and that’s what we have to look forward to. I’m so excited about this squad. It’s a sad day in so many respects, we had so many great games here, so many great times here, wonderful players. I look back at the 10 years I was here and it was the supporters that we loved. Dave Mackay, our great captain, used to stand up before we went out to play and say ‘don’t forget who we’re doing this for, we’re doing it for these people’ and for me, that was great because the fans here are so fantastic. It’s exciting because the future is so bright.”
Above: Mike England.
Pat Jennings (goalkeeper, 1964-1977, 1985-1986)
On the Finale
“We can’t believe it’s the last day here. I’ve been here since 1964, so that’s 53 years. It was like home to us here. Myself and Cyril Knowles, our late, great left-back, we were in digs together just a few hundred yards from here for the first couple of years after we arrived at Tottenham so whatever time we passed the stadium, we always popped in to see the staff, Mrs Wallis in Bill Nick’s office, the physios, Cecil Poynton – we’d go in and have a craic with them in the afternoon. It was home for us, White Hart Lane, and still is.”
On the new stadium
“It’s progress. We always thought we had a fantastic training ground in Cheshunt, three little pitches and now we have an unbelievable training ground at Enfield which you need to see, you can’t believe how good it is. Now we’re moving from here to a fantastic new stadium. It’s progress and Mauricio has done a fantastic job with the team over the past three years and hopefully we’ll only get better. We’ve got a fantastic set-up now and all we need to do is start winning trophies – and we’re getting close to that now.”
Ray Clemence (goalkeeper, 1981-1988)
On the Finale
“It’s surreal really. I was driving up to the ground with Big Pat, Ossie Ardiles and Ricky Villa this morning and we were all talking to each other about it. It’s fantastic the new stadium is being built and it’s going to mean so much for this Club, but this stadium has so much history, so many great nights we’ve all been involved in and it’s going to be a good day because we know what’s coming in the future but also very emotional because when we’re coming to the game, sat watching the game or after the game – just like this lounge, we’re all here now – this is the last time we’ll be in here and it’s quite difficult to get your head around it all! It’s a mixture of elation and sadness, I suppose.”
Above: Tony Galvin and Ray Clemence.
Tony Galvin (winger, 1978-1987)
What’s your favourite memory of the Lane?
“It’s quite easy for me – the UEFA Cup Final (1984) and Tony Parks making that penalty save. What I remember most is walking around the pitch with the trophy and looking at the supporters – that was really special, looking at the joy in those people’s eyes. It meant so much to them to win a European trophy, but to win it at home… That was the biggest highlight of my career and I’ll never forget that night.”
Vinny Samways (midfielder, 1986-1994)
On White Hart Lane
“Obviously for me it’s the most special place because, being a Tottenham supporter and having grown up to come through, it was a dream come true to play here and seeing it today is very emotional and fantastic. The atmosphere when you play here is always red hot. It didn’t matter what game you played in, the supporters were fantastic and I’d imagine taking that across to the new stadium is going to be something special. I just think it’s an absolute privilege to be here on such a fantastic day.”
Above: Vinny Samways reunited with midfielder David Howells.
On what the stadium means
“It’s a special place, for sure. After 118 years, it’s something special and I’ve been hearing on television all week the memories people have got of the place because they’ve had some great players that have played in this stadium, for and against them, so it’s absolutely fantastic.”
Stephen Carr (full-back, 1993-2004)
On returning to the Lane
“It’s five years since I’ve been back – I got relegated here with Birmingham! I didn’t come back after that. It’s a bit strange. There have been some great games here, a great history. The club is moving forward and the new stadium looks amazing and that’s something needed to compete at the top.”
Above: Stephen Carr with Ledley King.
Simon Davies (midfielder, 2000-2005)
On being present for the Lane Finale
“It’s great to be back. The place has changed unbelievably and it’s a sad day but exciting times going forward. I left 12 years ago – I spent five years here in total, we were lucky that the Club came in and bought myself and Matthew (Etherington) from Peterborough in January, 2000, and I had a great couple of years here at the beginning, struggled later on with injuries but overall, it was a privilege to play for such a big club. It’s hard when you are actually playing but to be able to look back now and think ‘I played here for Tottenham Hotspur’, such a big club, that’s something I will always be proud of.”
Above: Simon Davies.
Allan Nielsen (midfielder, 1996-2000)
How does it feel to be back?
“It’s like being home again! You feel so welcome and of course you have great memories – the history that is made today at the last game against Manchester United and then White Hart Lane is being demolished… it’s a huge day and I’m pleased to be part of it.”
What’s been your favourite moment here?
“There’s been many of course – my debut game, the first goal you score but then again, every single time you go onto the pitch here at White Hart Lane is a special moment. You just enjoy every single minute when you go out there – the atmosphere, the crowd, the fans, the whole history because you’re part of that history. You look around and you see the amazing players that have been represented here and you just think back a little bit and see that you’re part of that, so it’s an amazing feeling.”
Ledley King (defender, 1999-2012)
What’s your favourite White Hart Lane memory?
“It’s difficult to pick one memory. There have been so many special days and special nights here. To beat Arsenal 5-1 in the League Cup semi-final here was special, to beat them in the league when I was finally able to do that was special as well, plus my testimonial. It’s difficult to pick one.”
Martin Jol (manager, 2004-2007)
On the Lane Finale
“It’s great to be back. I’ve been here a few times, watched a few games but to be here at the last game, such a historic day, it’s a real pleasure – more than that. Times have changed and things are going well. The only thing is that we have to pick up a few prizes now. We’re going in the right direction.”
Above: Martin Jol, flanked by fellow former Spurs bosses Harry Redknapp and David Pleat.
Memories of White Hart Lane career
“I’ve been at good clubs – Ajax, Hamburg – but Spurs… First of all, it was my favourite club when I came here. That helped. Of course, you know all the stories. I was here on my first day as manager, I went out on my own into the stadium and I had such a good feeling and in the end, everything was like a fairytale.”
Dimitar Berbatov (striker, 2006-2008)
How do you feel to be here today?
“I feel great – and sad as we say goodbye to the stadium that showcased my ability here in England. It’s a sad day but at the same time life is moving forward and something better is coming, a bigger stadium for more fans to come and watch. As well as a sad day, it’s a good day.”
Tell us about your Lane memories
“I played with great players and for me to share a pitch with them was a privilege. I will see some here today and we will share some memories and yes, it’s good that people still remember what I did and hopefully the current squad will continue to entertain the fans like we used to. I like this team and hopefully in the next couple of years we’ll see a medal, something that will crown all their hard work.”
Peter Crouch (striker, 1998-2000, 2009-2011)
On White Hart Lane
“I can’t believe it’s gone, the old Ball Court! Yes, myself and Ledley were there, Tuesday and Thursday nights, aged 14 or 15. It was a long time ago but it’s great to be back and I’m so pleased to be here for the last game.”
White Hart Lane memories
“The Champions League experience when we got in there for the first time was incredible. The hat-trick against Young Boys stands out to me and obviously the night against Inter Milan. I don’t think I’ve experienced an atmosphere at the Lane like that since I’ve been playing or even coming here. That was incredible, we deserved to win and to score just capped it all off.”
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
http://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/new...n-060617/?utm_source=t.co&utm_medium=referral
You can now bid for items from our unforgettable Finale at White Hart Lane - and raise money for the Tottenham Tribute Trust in the process.
It's the chance to bid for a piece of Club history - items from the very last match at our famous old stadium, our home from 1899-2017.
These fantastic lots include match-worn shirts from the 2-1 win against Manchester United, such a fitting finale and one of the corner flags from the match. This corner flag, taken directly from the pitch, includes a special embroidered design to mark the first and last matches at the Lane.
A number of Club legends signed copies of the matchday programme, the award-winning ‘The Lane’ book and a retro Spurs shirt.
GO TO THE AUCTION PAGE HERE...
The Tottenham Tribute Trust (TTT) is the official charity to benefit from The Finale of White Hart Lane. Established by the Club in 2002, the TTT is a unique charity dedicated to serving the needs of our former players who find themselves in a situation that compromises their quality of life. For more information, please visit http://tottenhamtt.org/
THE LOTS
- Match-worn shirts (signed by the player) - Lloris, Alderweireld, Vertonghen, Kane, Son, Wanyama, Dier, Trippier, Dele, Eriksen, Davies, Walker, Nkoudou, Dembele
- Unworn (signed by player) - Vorm, Lopez, Janssen, Sissoko, Wimmer
- 6x warm-up t-shirts (unsigned)
- Corner flag and pole (unsigned)
- 2x 'The Lane' book signed by former players
- 2x match programme signed by former players
- Retro shirt signed by former players
- 6x lamppost banners paraded on the High Road in the lead up to 'The Lane, The Finale'
You can now bid for items from our unforgettable Finale at White Hart Lane - and raise money for the Tottenham Tribute Trust in the process.
It's the chance to bid for a piece of Club history - items from the very last match at our famous old stadium, our home from 1899-2017.
These fantastic lots include match-worn shirts from the 2-1 win against Manchester United, such a fitting finale and one of the corner flags from the match. This corner flag, taken directly from the pitch, includes a special embroidered design to mark the first and last matches at the Lane.
A number of Club legends signed copies of the matchday programme, the award-winning ‘The Lane’ book and a retro Spurs shirt.
GO TO THE AUCTION PAGE HERE...
The Tottenham Tribute Trust (TTT) is the official charity to benefit from The Finale of White Hart Lane. Established by the Club in 2002, the TTT is a unique charity dedicated to serving the needs of our former players who find themselves in a situation that compromises their quality of life. For more information, please visit http://tottenhamtt.org/
THE LOTS
- Match-worn shirts (signed by the player) - Lloris, Alderweireld, Vertonghen, Kane, Son, Wanyama, Dier, Trippier, Dele, Eriksen, Davies, Walker, Nkoudou, Dembele
- Unworn (signed by player) - Vorm, Lopez, Janssen, Sissoko, Wimmer
- 6x warm-up t-shirts (unsigned)
- Corner flag and pole (unsigned)
- 2x 'The Lane' book signed by former players
- 2x match programme signed by former players
- Retro shirt signed by former players
- 6x lamppost banners paraded on the High Road in the lead up to 'The Lane, The Finale'
Dorset
The Voice Of Reason
Founding Member
http://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/new...n-060617/?utm_source=t.co&utm_medium=referral
You can now bid for items from our unforgettable Finale at White Hart Lane - and raise money for the Tottenham Tribute Trust in the process.
It's the chance to bid for a piece of Club history - items from the very last match at our famous old stadium, our home from 1899-2017.
These fantastic lots include match-worn shirts from the 2-1 win against Manchester United, such a fitting finale and one of the corner flags from the match. This corner flag, taken directly from the pitch, includes a special embroidered design to mark the first and last matches at the Lane.
A number of Club legends signed copies of the matchday programme, the award-winning ‘The Lane’ book and a retro Spurs shirt.
GO TO THE AUCTION PAGE HERE...
The Tottenham Tribute Trust (TTT) is the official charity to benefit from The Finale of White Hart Lane. Established by the Club in 2002, the TTT is a unique charity dedicated to serving the needs of our former players who find themselves in a situation that compromises their quality of life. For more information, please visit http://tottenhamtt.org/
THE LOTS
- Match-worn shirts (signed by the player) - Lloris, Alderweireld, Vertonghen, Kane, Son, Wanyama, Dier, Trippier, Dele, Eriksen, Davies, Walker, Nkoudou, Dembele
- Unworn (signed by player) - Vorm, Lopez, Janssen, Sissoko, Wimmer
- 6x warm-up t-shirts (unsigned)
- Corner flag and pole (unsigned)
- 2x 'The Lane' book signed by former players
- 2x match programme signed by former players
- Retro shirt signed by former players
- 6x lamppost banners paraded on the High Road in the lead up to 'The Lane, The Finale'
I can't afford nuffink on that page - and there are no Spurs urinal cakes - what the very fuck is going on? Imagine having the authentic White Hart Lane bogs smell in you own toilet at home, it would be brilliant. You could get some cardboard cutouts of drunk blokes and queue for fucking ages every time you needed a piss, making sure that none of your output ended up actually in the toilet, but spread it out all over the floor, then just when you finishing off you could give yourself a simulated shove in the back and piss all over your strides!
Wotspur
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
Did u not stand on the Shelf , when it was busy , there was no way of getting to the toilets ! After a few too many before the game, you did what everyone else did, and meant the person in front ended up with a wet leg
Finchbee
Player in Training.
£8,450 for Kane's shirt with 6 days to go
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
http://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/new...e-011117/?utm_source=t.co&utm_medium=referral
New docufilm celebrates history of White Hart Lane
Posted on 1 November 2017 - 10:55
We are pleased to unveil a new film to celebrate the legacy of our historic former stadium White Hart Lane.
The Lane captures the 118-year story of the stadium that rose from humble beginnings to become a London landmark.
It brings to life the exhilarating match-day experience and recalls those incredible moments in history, from the glory nights to the unique untold stories that shaped lives. It is the definitive documentary about a stadium that grew from a piece of land to become a second home to millions, from this corner of north London to the rest of the world.
This story is told using rarely seen archive of the classic moments and interviews with legends of the Lane including Cliff Jones, Pat Jennings, Glenn Hoddle, Ledley King and Ossie Ardiles. There’s unparalleled behind-the-scenes access with the current team as the record-breaking final season at White Hart Lane came to an emotional conclusion, as well as the exclusive thoughts of current stars such as Harry Kane, Hugo Lloris and manager Mauricio Pochettino.
The Lane has been produced by leading sporting production house Pitch International and will premiere exclusively in the UK on BT Sport 1 on Saturday 16 December at 9pm.
The one-hour docufilm will also be available to purchase via club channels from Monday 18 December with further details to follow, while it will also be shown around the world in Scandinavia, the Middle East and North Africa, France, Finland and Asia throughout the rest of the month.
New docufilm celebrates history of White Hart Lane
Posted on 1 November 2017 - 10:55
We are pleased to unveil a new film to celebrate the legacy of our historic former stadium White Hart Lane.
The Lane captures the 118-year story of the stadium that rose from humble beginnings to become a London landmark.
It brings to life the exhilarating match-day experience and recalls those incredible moments in history, from the glory nights to the unique untold stories that shaped lives. It is the definitive documentary about a stadium that grew from a piece of land to become a second home to millions, from this corner of north London to the rest of the world.
This story is told using rarely seen archive of the classic moments and interviews with legends of the Lane including Cliff Jones, Pat Jennings, Glenn Hoddle, Ledley King and Ossie Ardiles. There’s unparalleled behind-the-scenes access with the current team as the record-breaking final season at White Hart Lane came to an emotional conclusion, as well as the exclusive thoughts of current stars such as Harry Kane, Hugo Lloris and manager Mauricio Pochettino.
The Lane has been produced by leading sporting production house Pitch International and will premiere exclusively in the UK on BT Sport 1 on Saturday 16 December at 9pm.
The one-hour docufilm will also be available to purchase via club channels from Monday 18 December with further details to follow, while it will also be shown around the world in Scandinavia, the Middle East and North Africa, France, Finland and Asia throughout the rest of the month.
EdinburghSpurs
Player in Training.
Made arrangements to travel down earlier in the year for one final visit to the lane with my Dad as part of my 30th birthday celebrations only for the game (v Southampton) to be pushed out to the Sunday with only ten days notice!
Still devestated to this day as my last visit was back in 2013!
Still devestated to this day as my last visit was back in 2013!
Don Diaz
Zero tolerance of Numpty's
Founding Member
Wembley is a lot easier for tickets and there are plenty of people on here who have Season tickets but don't go to every game - so one of us will help you out I'm sure - just let us know.Made arrangements to travel down earlier in the year for one final visit to the lane with my Dad as part of my 30th birthday celebrations only for the game (v Southampton) to be pushed out to the Sunday with only ten days notice!
Still devestated to this day as my last visit was back in 2013!
EdinburghSpurs
Player in Training.
River
Administrator
Staff member
Might take you up on that myself
, Me and the old man want to get to Wembley this season before we had back to the lane. Don Diaz
Zero tolerance of Numpty's
Founding Member
No problem, might be a bit more difficult if you choose Arsenal though........
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
mate we are having a beano for the NLD,get your fucking arse there,its going to be epic!!sure we can all get tickets if we get organised.You,yid,ire and the normally regs don,glen,liam,ted,dorset,has to be done.We cant all just be millenials and only converse on T`net,in a pub is much more fun!!Might take you up on that myself
skiathospurs
Well-Known Member
Founding Member
nah think we can swing half a dozen extras,pretty sure anyway.No problem, might be a bit more difficult if you choose Arsenal though........
River
Administrator
Staff member
bah millennial !....I don't like people in general, and have no sign of snowflake syndrome
................I can be considered a hermit if you please lol. But yeah mate sounds grand if I can make it, will speak to the old man
Don Diaz
Zero tolerance of Numpty's
Founding Member
Ha Ha ...like we all stand around having a chat!! it's a beer drinking, piss taking, banter and singing contest as far as I can remember......