News

Welcome to Follow Me and Leeds United News - your go-to destination for all the latest updates on the club we all love.


As the seasons unfold, this page will bring you a mix of everything Leeds United. From links to my match reports, to things going on for the club off the pitch and social events away from Elland Road. Whether it’s re-living highs of thrilling wins at Elland Road, the drama of a last-minute goal on a cold Tuesday night away, or the latest developments from the boardroom, we’ll have it covered. Leeds United is more than just a football club—it’s a way of life, and this page will help me capture the passion, dedication, and excitement that comes with being part of the Leeds family.


But Follow Me and Leeds United News isn’t just about the team—it’s about the fans, the supporters’ groups, and the incredible community that makes Leeds United so special. From celebrating fan initiatives and matchday traditions to spotlighting the club’s work off the pitch, we’ll be covering the full spectrum of what it means to be Leeds. This is a space where every Leeds fan can feel at home, staying informed while enjoying the journey. So stick with us, because no matter where Leeds United goes, we’ll be following every step of the way—Marching on Together!


If you have a news item which you would like to share on the website, please email us at articles@FMALU.com


Welcome to Follow Me and Leeds United News - your go-to destination for all the latest updates on the club we all love.


As the seasons unfold, this page will bring you a mix of everything Leeds United. From links to my match reports, to things going on for the club off the pitch and social events away from Elland Road. Whether it’s re-living highs of thrilling wins at Elland Road, the drama of a last-minute goal on a cold Tuesday night away, or the latest developments from the boardroom, we’ll have it covered. Leeds United is more than just a football club—it’s a way of life, and this page will help me capture the passion, dedication, and excitement that comes with being part of the Leeds family.


But Follow Me and Leeds United News isn’t just about the team—it’s about the fans, the supporters’ groups, and the incredible community that makes Leeds United so special. From celebrating fan initiatives and matchday traditions to spotlighting the club’s work off the pitch, we’ll be covering the full spectrum of what it means to be Leeds. This is a space where every Leeds fan can feel at home, staying informed while enjoying the journey. So stick with us, because no matter where Leeds United goes, we’ll be following every step of the way—Marching on Together!


If you have a news item which you would like to share on the website, please email us at articles@FMALU.com


Welcome to Follow Me and Leeds United News - your go-to destination for all the latest updates on the club we all love.


As the seasons unfold, this page will bring you a mix of everything Leeds United. From links to my match reports, to things going on for the club off the pitch and social events away from Elland Road. Whether it’s re-living highs of thrilling wins at Elland Road, the drama of a last-minute goal on a cold Tuesday night away, or the latest developments from the boardroom, we’ll have it covered. Leeds United is more than just a football club—it’s a way of life, and this page will help me capture the passion, dedication, and excitement that comes with being part of the Leeds family.


But Follow Me and Leeds United News isn’t just about the team—it’s about the fans, the supporters’ groups, and the incredible community that makes Leeds United so special. From celebrating fan initiatives and matchday traditions to spotlighting the club’s work off the pitch, we’ll be covering the full spectrum of what it means to be Leeds. This is a space where every Leeds fan can feel at home, staying informed while enjoying the journey. So stick with us, because no matter where Leeds United goes, we’ll be following every step of the way—Marching on Together!


If you have a news item which you would like to share on the website, please email us at articles@FMALU.com

Latest News

June 6, 2025
A selection of Leeds United Songs from 1960 to the present day, sung by Leeds United fans Friday 6th June 2025 On 2nd September 2023, I was lucky to be invited into the director’s box at Elland Road to watch the game against Sheffield Wednesday alongside Mick Hewitt, Gary Edwards and Tony Winstanley. We had finally achieved our ambition of recording Leeds United Chants and Songs from the terraces, that had to overcome the hurdles of being curtailed during the covid pandemic and many other challenges. Both the Leeds United Foundation and the Leeds United Academy received equal shares of the £6,605.16 proceeds of our CD sales after costs had been taken, and we were extremely proud to hand this amount over to officials at Leeds United. As always, none of us were gaining anything personally from sales, it was always going to be for the good of our club. The good news is that 99 of these songs and chants are now available on Spotify HERE for anyone who prefers to download their music. Again, any money raised will be shared between the Leeds United Foundation and the Leeds United Academy so please continue to support the club. Below is the introduction for the songs to give some context to the recordings plus the thank you to all those Leeds United fans who took part. Sadly, we have lost some of those who were there for the recordings since then.
May 28, 2025
Paris 1975 – 50th Anniversary 28th May 2025 I cannot believe it is 50 years to the day that I set off for Paris for the European Cup Final. Initially I didn’t get one of the 8,000 tickets for the game despite it being my 70th game of the season but ended up with two. I was going with or without a ticket and got mine through my friend Carole’s season ticket as she got one with her programme tokens as well. By travelling with the club to the final it meant I got a further ticket as we’d travelled to Barcelona in the previous round with them. One lucky Leeds fan who I knew was the recipient of the second ticket for face value outside the ground. Sadly, when we finally got to our hotel, we had to wait to be allocated our rooms before heading to the ground which took ages. I always regretted not going with the Harrogate trip as we did to Anderlecht earlier in the competition as I felt we missed out on the build up to the game by getting there late. We did manage to walk around the ground to soak up the atmosphere once we arrived and it was good to get photos and have our photos taken by loads of Leeds and German fans before going into the ground. I had a fantastic view behind the goal on the front row of the upper tier next to the clock. The whole night was magical from the start, and it had been perfect, with Leeds fans singing na na na na, na na na na, hey hey hey, Leeds United for the first time. It was an incredible feeling being in the stadium and when Peter Lorimer smashed the ball into the net in front of us, I immediately looked at the linesman and referee only to see them both award a goal before celebrating. It was only when Beckenbauer went over to the referee that things started to change and we couldn’t believe it when the goal was disallowed. I’ll never forget being cheated out of our rightful trophy and we will always be Champions of Europe. WACCOE. My first book Follow Me and Leeds United includes all my recollections from this game and the previous rounds for those interested. Watch out for the Paris 75 documentary which I’ve been interviewed for with the official trailer released at 8.30pm, Wednesday night - PARIS 75 - Official Trailer  . The finished film is now coming out end of August/early Sept by independent filmmaker Harvey Marcus. PARIS 75 Official Trailer out May 28. My new independent documentary, PARIS 75 - the final football tried to forget. A film about a season, that match, and those fans that shaped the identity of what it means to be a Leeds supporter. Please join/share the PARIS 75 - The documentary FB group for more info and cinema dates and a chance to win a PARIS 75 print signed by Allan Clarke. WACCOE.
May 22, 2025
Elland Road Redevelopment - 2025 Wednesday 21st May 2025 Now that things have settled down with our promotion to the Premier League, I’ve had a chance to look at the plans for the development of Elland Road into a 53,000/56,000 stadium. This has been a long time coming and it’s not before time. With Elland Road being sold out every week and I know personally that I haven’t been lucky in getting any extra tickets for family all last season despite trying online unsuccessfully, the capacity increase must be done. As well as the West Stand deteriorating every year and the facilities in the Kop leaving a lot to be desired, I‘m looking forward to what will be done to replace these stands. I was given the chance to look at the stadium video that was released and I can honestly say that it looks impressive. Although I would have liked a one stand Kop, I can understand why it was done the way they designed it as there will be disabled places available in front of more boxes. The lower part of the Kop remains the same size as it is now which I feel is a good thing. The one thing that is needed is space on the concourses which looks to have been taken into account plus improved toilet facilities. I would love to see the south stand seats put back in once the boxes can be relocated with the development. A stand like the Kop design would be a good way forward in future but obviously we need to concentrate on the West first then the Kop. It’s exciting times going forward and I’m looking forward to capturing the developments with my regular photos when attending games at Elland Road.  The one thing going forward is to ensure that the loyal every day fan is not priced out of attending games there. We have a fantastic loyal worldwide fanbase which needs to be nurtured. When things are good as they are now, you have no need to encourage fans to come back as they will always try to get there when they are able. I’ve been there through the good and bad times and only a few years ago, you couldn’t give a ticket away for love nor money so the club can never take anything for granted on that basis. I’m looking forward to seeing the development get off the ground and although there has been a fans’ representation group, I am look forward to the wider fan base given a chance to air their views. LUFC – Marching on Together!" LUFC – Marching on Together!
May 6, 2025
Champions Parade Monday 5th May 2025 - Leeds What a day. First of all, a BBC Radio Leeds interview at 7.10am, then a trip to Selby market to get our Doubtfires ice cream before heading to Leeds to the Champions parade. We managed to park up and aimed to go and meet the rest of the family on Boar Lane. Well, that was the intention, but we got as far as City Square and couldn’t get near enough to cross the road to the other side. We decided to head back to the Headrow then but in hindsight, maybe should have headed towards Wellington Street. We’d heard trains weren’t stopping to pick fans up on their way to Leeds as the trains were full, so it wasn’t unexpected that it was so packed everywhere. It was a good atmosphere and party mood but by the time the three open topped buses arrived two hours later where we were, everyone was frozen. There was so much smoke from the flares that we could hardly see the players which was a shame. The good thing was meeting up with other Leeds fans as we headed to Millennium Square. Whilst I went into Wetherspoons, a tree broke and a lad fell out of it. A crowd round him immediately and the police arrived but I saw him stood up surrounded by them, so we left. Conflicting stories are being heard but hopefully all turns out well. I’ve also seen a video of three people falling through a bus shelter roof so hopefully they aren’t too badly injured. Today was a special day for Leeds fans giving us all the chance to celebrate with the team. I’m sure there will be plenty of sore heads but soak it in as it’s been a fantastic experience. We eventually got home just before 5pm which was lucky, as I was due to be on BBC Radio 5 live at 5.20pm so it’s been a busy three days for me. With the 50th anniversary of Paris 75 coming up, the film being released about it will be in cinemas on the 28th May, which is 50 years to the day. I was interviewed for this one so will look forward to going to see it but will look at posting about our European trips in the run up to the day. I’m looking forward to a few days of relaxation now but will try and answer any comments on social media as soon as I can. LUFC – Marching on Together!
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Leeds United Champions Celebrations

Watch the 19min video of the Championship trophy lift from Saturday 3rd May from my YouTube channel and click the button below to view the images of the day on MatchDay!

Watch all the Trophy presentation celebrations both at Home Park on Saturday 3rd may and the Champions Parade on Monday 5th May right here!

We've also got Follow Me and Leeds United Images of the Plymouth game, the Trophy presentation and the Parade - just follow the buttons to the left <--

I managed to get close to the trophy! Still as beautiful today as when we first won it 56yrs ago in 1969!

Bremner Blue Plaque - SFA

The official press release from the unveiling of the blue plaque for Billy Bremner in Raploch by Eddie Gray. Very proud to be part of the group who made this happen.


Billy Bremner plaque unveiled in his memory and artist selected to create the statue

· Eddie Gray unveiled the plaque in his old teammates honour

· Renowned Scottish sculptor, Kenny Hunter, announced as the commissioned artist for the statue


The Scottish Football Supporters Association (SFSA) in partnership with Leeds United Supporters Groups, University of Stirling, Raploch Community Council and more are proud to announce the Billy Bremner plaque has been unveiled at 35a Weir Street in Raploch, the very house Billy grew up in.


Former international teammates of Billy Bremner, Jimmy Bone and John Blackley, supported the unveiling in Raploch, Stirling. Former Leeds United and Scotland star and long-term teammate and friend of Billy Bremner, Eddie Gray unveiled the plaque and was quoted as saying “It was real honour to be asked to unveil the blue plaque showing the world where Billy came from. He was fiercely proud of his roots, and it will be a fitting tribute to see a statue here in the coming years. He really was an iconic player that everyone in Leeds and Scotland loved.”


The artist commissioned to sculpt the statue of Billy Bremner was announced as Kenny Hunter. SFSA Project Manager Alexander Gibb said “Following a difficult decision-making process we are delighted to announce Kenny Hunter as the artist to sculpt the great Billy Bremner. It is an honour to be working closely with an artist of Kenny’s prestige and we cannot wait to support Kenny in his vision of Billy Bremner.”


You can find his website here: www.kenny-hunter.com


This is only the beginning of the Billy Bremner memorial project. Over the next year there will be fundraising events to reach the minimum value required to be able to erect the statue, while any excess funds will be redistributed via community projects in Stirling. The link to the fundraising page can be found here: www.scottishfsa.org/bremner/


The Scottish Football Supporter’s Association is a not-for-profit organisation founded in 2015 by Paul Goodwin and Simon Barrow who felt Scotland’s football fans deserved a voice in the game. The organisation has more than 80,000 members and works tirelessly to ensure Scottish football fans voices are heard.

May 4, 2025
Leeds United - Champions Trophy Presentation Saturday 3rd May 2025 - Home Park 2024/25 Season As the seconds ticked down, Plymouth had a couple of attacks giving us some anxious moments before the final whistle blew and everyone including the team went nuts. The songs rang out from the Leeds fans celebrating our promotion to the Premier League as Champions with an impressive 100 points. It turned out that Burnley had 100 points too, but our goal difference was far superior thank goodness. Tremendous, joyous scenes both on and off the pitch as the team went off before coming out again to be presented with the trophy. It turns out there was quite a gathering of Leeds fans in the stand to our left too. Happy, smiling and ecstatic Leeds fans although we couldn’t quite believe we had done it. Being able to celebrate the promotion with the team was brilliant because when we last won the league under Bielsa, we weren’t allowed to join in the celebrations due to covid. I’m not sure how long we all stayed in the ground celebrating but what a great feeling it was. LUFC – Marching on Together!
May 4, 2025
Plymouth v Leeds United Saturday 3rd May 2025 - Home Park 2024/25 Season Well, what can I say but in typical Leeds fashion, they certainly put us through the ringer before winning the game dramatically in the last few minutes of the game. Carnage from then on as the Leeds fans celebrated wildly and as I’d moved over to the side to get my flag; I was in just the wrong place when we scored. I’d moved further down near the front and thought if we score now, it will be bedlam, cue Solomon jinking his way past players hitting a low shot that hit the back of the net. Immediately someone I knew came literally flying over the seats onto the steps behind me when he was pushed and I’m sure I ended up sitting on him as I tried to stop myself falling down the terraces. I think he’ll know about it in the morning and luckily for me I hung onto the handrail but then thought it safer to stay there. The flags had all been put on the cordoned off seats at the front of the stand then just on kick off, the stewards took them all down, so I went to get mine as it had been near the corner flag. I hung it on the side wall but would have been better bringing it back to my seat, as that would have been the better place to be for the team presentation. After a 21 hour round trip, I thought I’d get plenty of sleep on the coach but for some reason, that didn’t go to plan so I’ll see how long it takes me to post my blog tonight. I don’t think we did too bad on the journeys both to and from Plymouth though and I only encountered road works on my way home just now. I wanted nothing more than to see Leeds get 100 points and be crowned champions but whatever happened, I was proud that we had managed to get automatic promotion with two games still left to play. I wouldn’t take anything for granted though. Team: Darlow, Ampadu, Rodon, Byram, Bogle, Gnonto, Solomon, Piroe, Gruev, Tanaka, Aaronson. Subs: Wöber for Byram (69), Ramazani for Aaronson (79), Bamford for Tanaka (79), Joseph for Bogle (90). Subs not used: Meslier, Rothwell, Guilavogui, Gray, Schmidt. Leeds won the game 2-1 with Gnonto (53) and Solomon (90) scoring the goals. Attendance: 16,758, 1,637 Leeds fans. Referee: Jeremy Simpson. Booked: Piroe, Solomon. Leeds got into good positions but were very wasteful with chances with none on target. Plymouth had an attack, and their player looked to have the ball stuck to his boot as rode his luck through our players. He unleashed a shot that cannoned back off the upright giving us a narrow escape. Sadly, we didn’t learn from that as our attack broke down and they counterattacked. Their player once again beat our players and crossed the ball from the byline which bounced back off the post and hit poor Byram scoring an own goal. We still got into some good positions and Byram sent a great cross in only for everyone to miss it. How it missed Bogle I’ll never know. Aaronson had a shot saved by the keeper, but it felt a bit of a dé ja vue situation and that we weren’t fighting to become champions on the day. I said that I’d been up since 1.20am and travelling through the night to the game, not them. Whilst queuing up at half time, we were all discussing how the team were putting us through the despair of things not going our way. One girl was really positive saying that we would come out in the second half with all guns blazing. We were all happy with her prediction. I thought we’d have made some changes at half time but once again, Farke stuck with the same players, and I hoped he’d prove me wrong. Well, it didn’t take long before Solomon sent in a great pass from the byline into the middle of the box and Gnonto ran in to hit a close range shot into the net to equalise. I’m sure Bogle got a touch to the ball before reaching Gnonto. Plymouth had been time wasting and we thought we’d taken the lead when Gnonto picked up the ball to the left of us and hit a shot into the net from a narrow angle, only for it to be disallowed for offside. Replays showed once again that this goal was onside and could have been the difference between going up as champions as Burnley were now winning. That was very frustrating though. As it was, we set up that beautiful finale to send us all delirious with joy. We’d no idea how much injury time there was and then the lad next to me said six minutes were added. Suddenly a Plymouth fan in the left stand started taking the mick out of our celebrations and indicating he wanted to fight the lad next to me. All I was bothered about was the little girl to the left of him who was crying. Plymouth were already relegated which to be honest I thought was a shame as they had amassed 44 points. As the seconds ticked down, Plymouth had a couple of attacks giving us some anxious moments before the final whistle blew and everyone including the team went nuts. The songs rang out from the Leeds fans celebrating our promotion to the Premier League as Champions with an impressive 100 points. It turned out that Burnley had 100 points too, but our goal difference was far superior thank goodness. Tremendous, joyous scenes both on and off the pitch as the team went off before coming out again to be presented with the trophy. It turns out there was quite a gathering of Leeds fans in the stand to our left too. Happy, smiling and ecstatic Leeds fans although we couldn’t quite believe we had done it. Being able to celebrate the promotion with the team was brilliant because when we last won the league under Bielsa, we weren’t allowed to join in the celebrations due to covid. I’m not sure how long we all stayed in the ground celebrating but what a great feeling it was. I could say that’s it for this season, but it isn’t. There is the player of the year awards tomorrow, Monday morning I will be on BBC Radio Leeds at 7.10am then a trip to Selby market before the celebration parade in Leeds. Enjoy basking in the feeling and celebrating the joy of promotion and I’m so glad so many youngsters and those who haven’t been able to be there before, have had the chance to experience this. On reaching home, there was sadness that my husband wasn’t there to enjoy this with me, but the sky was filled with stars and the moon shining. I’d like to think these were all the Leeds fans who couldn’t be with us, along with all our legends overlooked by Don Revie. A poignant thought but it made me feel better about it all. LUFC – Marching on Together!
April 29, 2025
Leeds United v Bristol City Monday 28th April 2025 - Elland Road 2024/25 Season That'll teach me to take so many photos last night as it's taken until 9am to whittle them down. All photos will be on my website very shortly where I share my love of Leeds United with fans around the world. First of all, I want to thank Leeds United and Joe Rodon for giving my granddaughter Alexis an amazing experience as a mascot tonight. After the last year we have had as a family culminating in my husband’s death and the subsequent grieving for him, I don’t think I can underestimate what this evening has meant to us all. Team: Darlow, Ampadu, Rodon, Bogle, Gruev, Tanaka, Piroe, Gnonto, Solomon, Aaronson, Firpo. Subs: Bamford for Piroe (81), Ramazani for Gnonto (81), Joseph for Aaronson (86), Guilavogui for Tanaka (86), Byram for Firpo (89). Subs not used: Meslier, Gray, Cairns, Wöber. Leeds won the game 4-0 with Tanaka (21), Gnonto (55) and a Ramazani brace (82, 90) making it a convincing win. Attendance: 36,310. Approximately 1,900 Bristol fans. Referee: James Bell, Booked: Tanaka. Leeds started off well attacking the South Stand and could have taken the lead three times in the opening minutes. Their keeper made a couple of good saves then from a corner we caused problems in their area before Solomon sent a great cross into the box for Tanaka to put the ball into the net. Having had a goal by Solomon disallowed for offside shortly before (replays later showed this was a correct call), it was nothing more than Leeds deserved. When Solomon was put through again, their keeper managed to sit on the ball and catch it at the second attempt to prevent us taking a greater lead. From a corner, Tanaka headed into the side netting but despite al the pressure we went into the break with only the one goal in front. There was a great atmosphere below the stands and luckily it was only a beach ball that hit me in the face as someone said I should have headed it. At least it created a laugh. The second half saw Leeds batter their goal, but they somehow survived the onslaught when first Firpo then Gnonto were denied a goal and Bogle saw his shot hit the post and bounce back. Leeds saw a fantastic pass out of defence from Piroe that went straight into the path of Gnonto who ran forwards and put the ball into the net to increase our lead. Ramazani had only been on the pitch for a couple of minutes after replacing Gnonto, as another attack saw Bamford win the ball and set Firpo up to send a perfect pass into the centre for Ramazani to score. Now there was no way back for Bristol. To be honest there was only one time in the first half when Darlow did a kamikaze run off his line that Bristol came near, but we were able to thwart the attack. We hadn’t finished though as another perfect pass from Gruev set Ramazani on his way to score a second goal on the night and be the crowning glory which he celebrated with a somersault and back flip.  See you on Saturday for the last game of the season. LUFC – Marching on Together!
April 22, 2025
Leeds United V Stoke City Monday 21st April 2025 - Elland Road 2024/25 Season I’d woke up at 3am and found I couldn’t sleep for hours. My mind had started racing thinking of all the permutations of what could happen at the game today. We could actually be promoted if things went our way and the excitement rising in me meant I’d gone into overdrive, which all contributed to the sleeplessness. Speaking to others at the game, I wasn’t the only one feeling this way. The worst thing was dropping asleep for an hour before getting up then feeling like I’d been hit by a bus and all my enthusiasm had waned so what would be, would be. Before heading to Elland Road, we went for our traditional bank holiday visit to Selby market and to get a Doubtfire’s ice cream. Leeds fans were out in force which was good to see. One a stall holder shouted to a Sheffield United fan who “wasn’t impressed” to see me, a Leeds United fan. There again we had a conversation, and he told me that we would win 4 or 5 nil today which I said I’d take. Never in a million years would we have expected to be 5-0 up at half time especially after being turned around at kick off. Team: Darlow, Ampadu, Rodon, Bogle, Firpo, Gnonto, Aaronson, Solomon, Piroe, Gruev, Tanaka. Subs: Ramazani for Gnonto (66), Bamford for Piroe (66), Byram for Firpo (77), Schmidt for Bogle (77), Harry Gray aged 16 making his first team debut for Aaronson (86). Subs not used: Meslier, Joseph, Guilavogui, Wöber. Leeds won the game 6-0 with Piroe getting four (6, 8, 20, 41), Firpo (26) and Gnonto (59). Attendance: 36,644, with approximately 1,900 Stoke fans. Referee: Darren Bond. Booked: Ampadu. Turning us round at the start of the game didn’t have the effect that Stoke thought there’d be. Leeds were on fire as Gnonto then Solomon with Piroe hitting the final ball into the net saw us take an early lead. Within two minutes we had doubled our lead when Bogle carried on running past the Stoke player taking the ball with him passed into the box for Piroe to score a second goal. Piroe then completed his hat trick after Tanaka sent a great ball into the box for Gnonto. He hit his shot at the second attempt which brought a save out of their keeper then Piroe came in at the far post and scored from a narrow angle. Wow, unbelievable scenes at Elland Road as the fans erupted hardly believing our eyes. We hadn’t finished yet as Bogle once again getting involved, got round their man in the penalty area and his pass saw Firpo hit a fourth into the net. Gnonto saw another shot saved by the keeper before Bogle once again saw his shot bounce back off the upright and Piroe hit the rebound into the net. It looked like a Stoke player and Aaronson tried getting a toe onto the ball, but it looks like Piroe was given the goal. It felt very surreal going into the break 5-0 up. Stoke had their first shot on goal but straight at Darlow just before the whistle blew. The second half saw Stoke bring on three subs and although we took a little while to settle, a fantastic cross by Solomon saw Gnonto head the ball into the net for a sixth goal on the day. There was no coming back for Stoke from the score then as we started to believe we were going up. They did have another shot on target on the 80th minute but in reality it was one way traffic for most of the game which was great for us fans too.  It was lovely to see the Gray family dynasty carry on when Harry Gray younger brother of Archie, came on as a sub at 16 years of age. A special moment especially for Eddie Gray who was extremely proud and full of emotion on seeing him come on to the pitch. LUFC – Marching on Together!
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Eddie Gray - A very Happy Birthday!

Today, we honour the extraordinary legacy of Eddie Gray, affectionately known as "Mr. Leeds United."

Born on 17th January, 1948, in Glasgow, Scotland, Eddie Gray embodies everything that makes Leeds United a club of passion, resilience, and brilliance. Making his debut for Leeds in 1965 at just 17 years old, Gray dazzled fans with his skill, grace, and loyalty. Over two decades as a player, he made 577 appearances and scored 68 goals, becoming a cornerstone of Don Revie’s legendary team that dominated English football in the 1960s and 1970s. From his iconic dribbling that left defenders in his wake to his unforgettable goals—like the stunning strikes against Burnley in 1970—Gray's artistry on the pitch remains etched in football history.


Off the field, Eddie Gray continued to shine as a leader and mentor. Serving as Leeds United's manager twice, he guided the team with the same passion and integrity that defined his playing career. His influence on generations of players and fans alike has cemented his place as a cherished figure in the club's history.


Today, on his birthday, we celebrate not just the footballer but the man whose dedication and love for Leeds United have left an indelible mark.


Happy Birthday, Eddie Gray—forever Marching on Together!

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How to Share With Just Friends

How to share with just friends.

Posted by Facebook on Friday, December 5, 2014
How to Share With Just Friends

How to share with just friends.

Posted by Facebook on Friday, December 5, 2014

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The Oldest Supporters Club in the World!

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