Kevin Keegan Quotes

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The article said that Kevin Keegan was an extrovert while Kenny Dalglish was an introvert. Just seeing the word introvert threw me into despair. Was I an introvert? Wasn’t I? Didn’t I cry more than I laughed? Didn’t I spend all my time reading in my room? That was introverted behavior, wasn’t it? Introvert, introvert, I didn’t want to be an introvert. That was the last thing I wanted to be, there could be nothing worse. But I was an introvert, and the insight grew like a kind of mental cancer within me. Kenny Dalglish kept himself to himself. Oh, so did I! But I didn’t want that. I wanted to be an extrovert! An extrovert!
Karl Ove Knausgård (Min kamp 3 (Min kamp, #3))
What pisses us off more than anything is that we were never appreciated and never properly recognised for what we achieved,’ Birtles says. ‘We beat Malmo and everybody thought, “Oh, it’s only Malmo.” Well, they had beaten some bloody good sides to get to the final, and so had we. We played the European Cup when it was the champions of every country. It’s now the champions and also-rans of every country. We beat Hamburg with Kevin Keegan and Ajax with Rudi Krol.
Daniel Taylor (I Believe In Miracles: The Remarkable Story of Brian Clough's European Cup-winning Team)
besides, I have always loved a
Kevin Keegan (My Life in Football: The Autobiography)
I want people to dream about their football club. They should, we should all be dreamers at heart. Some people are the opposite and say ‘we can’t do that’, but when you ask them why, they can’t give a reason. Well, I say, ‘Why not?
Kevin Keegan (My Life in Football: The Autobiography)
Growing up with an exterminator as a father was always slightly embarrassing for Anna and her brother, Kevin. “I remember,” Tommy begins, “one year when Anna was about eight, and it was ‘bring your daughter to work day.’ That was a big thing back in the eighties,” he chuckles. “Well, I remember Anna came down to breakfast that morning and told me she didn’t want to come.” Tommy half smiles, but shakes his head slightly and closes his eyes for a second. “ ‘Dad-dyyy, bugs are nasty. Why can’t you be a pilot or a doctor or something cool like that?’ I didn’t even argue with her, I just let her go to school.” Tommy sighs, “I told her I was sorry I didn’t have a cooler job.
Marina Keegan (The Opposite of Loneliness: Essays and Stories)