Peter Shilton: Last News

Victoria Beckham has posted a snap of her husband David Beckham on social media following the news that the Manchester United footballing legend missed out on a knighthood.

Victoria Beckham shared a photo on Instagram showing husband David looking pre-occupied and pensive as the England legend missed out on a knighthood once again.

Manchester City star John Stones and an England legend surprised a crowd of 300 homeless football players taking part in a charity tournament.

The beloved broadcaster concluded: "Sorry I can’t reply."Stephanie Marshall, head of BBC South and South West, confirmed Gordon's death on social media as she paid homage to the "broadcasting legend".She wrote: "It is a very sad day for BBC Radio Devon. Our hearts go out to Gordon's friends, family and faithful listeners.""Gordon was a broadcasting legend - honest and brave through the toughest times.

The ball from England's 1986 World Cup defeat to Argentina is being put up for sale for £3 million. The quarter-final game at the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, Mexico ended England's chances of World Cup glory and is remembered for Diego Maradona's Hand of God goal which gave the South American side the lead before it finished 2-1 - the game's referee 78-year-old Ali Bin Nasser kept hold of the ball and is now planning to sell it at auction in London. According to The Sun, Adam Gascoigne of Graham Budd Auctions - the company running the sale - said: "Unlike today where you have a multi-ball system at games, this was the only one used in the match from start to finish.

Diego Maradona's ‘Hand of God’ goal against England is up for auction - and it’s expected to make up to £3million.The ball is being brought to auction by Graham Budd Auctions, with seller Ali Bin Nasser, who is the Tunisian referee who famously allowed one of the most controversial goals in history during the 1986 World Cup quarter-final, in line to receive the huge amount.During Argentina’s 2-1 knockout win over the Three Lions, in a match played out just four years after the end of the Falklands War, Maradona scored two of the most significant goals in the history of the game.READ MORE:Chelsea and England fans alike panicking after Reece James hobbles off with knee injuryThe attacker, widely considered one of the best to ever grace the pitch, netted the first goal with his hand, looping it over the out-stretched arm of Peter Shilton - though the referee didn’t spot it.Maradona went on to claim that the goal was scored “a little with the head of Maradona and a little with the hand of God”.The second goal saw Maradona dribble past five England players, including goalkeeper Shilton, before slotting the ball home. Some have labelled it as the ‘goal of the century’.England brought one back with an 81st-minute goal via Gary Lineker - but the day was Argentina’s, as they progressed and ultimately went on to win the tournament.Seller Bin Nasser said: “This ball is part of international football history - it feels like the right time to be sharing it with the world.

Diego Maradona made himself public enemy number one with his antics.During England’s World Cup quarterfinal encounter against Argentina in 1986, the little attacker rose the tallest and knocked the ball past Peter Shilton with his hand. The goal was given and Argentina went on to win the game 2-0.

World Cup - held in the US, Canada, and Mexico - were announced on Friday.And one stadium already has a rich World Cup heritage: the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City. The Azteca has already hosted two World Cups, hosting the final on each occasion, with Mexico holding the tournament in 1970 and 1986.However, it's highly unlikely it will hold a third when football's biggest festival comes to town in four years' time.

Diego Maradona's 'Hand of God' shirt for £7.1million last week has earned it a place in the top five most valuable pieces of football memorabilia.New research from OLBG has ranked the most expensive items of football memorabilia, with Maradona's shirt coming out on top following it's sale at auction. Maradona had swapped shirts with England's Steve Hodge after scoring twice in their quarter-final at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico.The Argentine legend famously scored by punching the ball over Peter Shilton before adding a second with a stunning solo run just moments later.Following the sale, Maradona's shirt is now the most expensive item of football memorabilia at over eight times the value of the next most expensive item.Second on the list is the Football Rulebook from 1863, which fetched £887,333 when it was sold.

Peter Shilton has said he wouldn't even "clean the dishes" with Diego Maradona's 'hand of God' shirt that sold at auction recently for £7.1million. England legend Shilton has never forgiven Maradona for handling the ball into the back of the net for Argentina to knock the Three Lions out of the 1986 World Cup at the quarter-final stage. The late star leapt into the air and punched the ball past Shilton to give Argentina the lead in the contest in a moment that went down in sporting history.

Diego Maradona's iconic 'Hand of God' shirt has been sold for more than £7million at an auction.The legendary Argentine playmaker wore the shirt when he famously scored with his hand past Peter Shilton at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico. Maradona swapped shirts with England's Steve Hodge at full-time and the jersey has now been sold for £7million after a month-long auction held by Sotheby's.The winning bid of £7.142million was made in the final minute of the sale to make it the most expensive match-worn shirt ever sold, with the £4million reserve placed on the shirt already met earlier in the auction.An anonymous bidder won the auction, with their bid surpassing the previous record of £4.4million, which was paid for Babe Ruth's New York Yankees jersey in 2019.Prior to the sale of Maradona's shirt, the most expensive match worn-football shirt was one worn by Lionel Messi in a 3-2 win for Barcelona against Real Madrid in 2017.

GB News.Former England goalkeeper Peter Shilton, journalist Ella Whelan and comedian Jim Davidson spoke to Dan Wootton about recent football news.They opened a debate on their thoughts about Northern Ireland women’s manager Kenny Shiels’ recent comment about women, saying that they are "more emotional than men".He said: "In the women’s game, when a team concedes a goal they concede a second within a very short period of time. Right through the women’s game, because girls and women are more emotional than men, they [don’t take a goal going in] very well."He made the statement after the team were beaten 5-0 by England and later apologised after meeting with the Irish Football Association.Jim Davidson tried to make a joke about the situation on GB News and commented on "cancel culture" but was quickly reprimanded by Ella Whelan.He stated: "It’s all about this cancel culture, he said what he thought, his opinion.

Diego Maradona’s eldest daughter has insisted the Argentina shirt Steve Hodge has put up for auction is not the one her dad scored his two goals including his notorious ‘Hand of God’ strike with.Dalma Maradona, 35, claimed the shirt set to fetch over £4million is the top her soccer legend father wore during the goalless first half of the 1986 England-Argentina quarters-finals World Cup match in Mexico.She added controversy to the shock news it is going to be sold to the highest bidder by Sotheby’s in London by saying the prized "second-half" shirt Maradona made history in is in the hands of a mystery owner she declined to name.Dalma, one of Diego’s two daughters with his ex-wife Claudia Villafane, made her astonishing claims on her Argentine radio show and said her dad had changed shirts at half-time because of the high temperatures in the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City.Maradona’s controversial ‘Hand of God’ goal in the 51st minute was followed by a second four minutes later which is widely considered to be the greatest ever in which he dribbled past several England players before slotting the ball past Peter Shilton. Dalma, speaking on Radio Metro, said: "That ex-England player thinks he’s got my dad’s second-half shirt but there's a confusion.

Good Morning Britain viewers think they have spotted a rift between presenters Richard Madeley and Kate Garraway after he spoke over her during a morning segment.Fans of the show complained that Madeley was "talking over" co-host Garraway during and interview.The pair spoke to veteran Simon Weston and viewers could see "tension" between the hosts as they tried to speak to their guest, which sent them into speculation on Twitter.One fan wrote: "Kate Garraway will have no tongue left this morning, biting it so hard and putting up with Richard Madeley. Why does he keep talking over everyone? Wow!"Another eagle eyed viewer tweeted out: "Every time Kate Garraway starts to say anything or reads from the teleprompter, Richard Madeley cuts her off and talks over her.

GOOD Morning Britain viewers are convinced Richard Madeley is "feuding" with his co-star Kate Garraway. Breakfast show fans insisted they spotted a "giveaway moment" on this morning's show that "proves" the pair are butting heads. Those watching at home complained the presenter, 56, was “continuously talking over” Kate and she was “struggling to get a word in” as they interviewed Welsh veteran Simon Weston.

Diego Maradona tattoo. Daniel Matamala was covering the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine when he was arrested at a police checkpoint.

Nottingham Forest side that won their second successive trophy in Madrid in 1980.Speaking to FourFourTwo magazine, England icon Shilton, 72, said: “We trained every day, but it was just a little bit of running and passing.“As a goalkeeper, you want to dive around. The training pitch was like a hard tennis court.“I started to complain that I couldn’t dive on it.“Cloughie said, ‘go and find some grass’.“One of (team-mate) Viv Anderson’s friends was over there a couple of days before the match.“He phoned Viv and asked: ‘Was I hallucinating? I think I saw Peter Shilton training on a traffic island’.”Forest beat Hamburg 1-0 and Shilton, left, added: “It was probably my best game for Forest...

England’s men’s team with 125 caps.His incredible reflexes and leadership resulted in him becoming ever present for the England team over the course of three World Cups and twenty years of action.While there was no doubting his quality, his social media interactions have baffled the footballing world with a confusing birthday message on his Twitter account.A birthday message from his wife Steph Shilton was tweeted on his own profile to the amusement of football supporters.The tweet said: “Happy birthday to my wonderful husband @Peter_Shilton who I absolutely adore” accompanied with a photo of the couple together.It is presumed the pair share a Twitter profile, but it still amused football fans who responded with their own witty tweets.Where

Steven Davis, coach Michael Beale admits, as he explains the ultimate respect Porto paid to the veteran. The Northern Ireland international has become the most-capped British player of all time in men's football, surpassing Peter Shilton's record as he won his 126th cap.

Rangers star Steven Davis retiring from international football. Davis equalled Peter Shilton's British record of 125 caps in the 2-0 World Cup qualifier defeat to Italy and played a key role in a strong second half showing from Baraclough's side.

Rangers proves he was right to ignore anyone who said you should never go back.The Ibrox veteran has been instrumental in the squad’s Premiership triumph with a succession of top-class displays.At the age of 36, the midfielder has rolled back the years and there is more to come with a return to the Champions League next season, having penned a one-year contract extension.Davis is loving life.