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Sheffield Wednesday Football Newspaper Book Capture the history and greatest moments of ‘Sheffield Wednesday’ through the newspapers, as written at the time. Starting with coverage of Wednesday winning the FA Cup in 1907 beating Everton 2-1, this book charts a glorious history of great games and League and Cup titles through the decades of the 20th century. Early stories include, becoming Champions of Division 2 in 1926 and Division 1 in 1929 and again in 1930. about the record 72,841 crowd at Hillsborough watching the 2-2 draw with Man city in 1934, and winning promotion to Division 1 in 1950 at the expense of Sheffield Utd. The glory of winning the FA Cup in 1935, the 1966 final vs Everton, and securing the League Cup in 1991. coverage also includes European games and other reports, such as the appointment of Trevor Francis as Manager in 1991 and Ron Atkinson in 1989 & again in 1997 and much much more. Newspaper coverage continues right up to the end of last season. A unique and wonderful gift and must have for all Wednesday fans.

Official 06-07 Sheffield Wednesday home football shirt manufactured by Diadora. Authentic football shirt of Championship football team available in sizes L XL.

Official 2008-09 Sheff Wed home football shirt. Authentic short sleeve football shirt of Sheffield Wednesday football club available in sizes S M L XL XXL. To be worn in the 2008-09 Championship season.

Sheffield Wednesday 1935 Fa cup winners.

Sheffield Wednesday 1960's

Sheffield Wednesday 1950's Badge added for Distinction.

Sheffield Wednesday Classic blue and white stripes from the 1970's of Sheffield Wednesday's history book.

Sheffield Wednesday 1966 Cup Final.

Arsenal v Sheffield Wednesday 1993 FA Cup Final In the Premiership s inaugural season, Arsenal once again created history by becoming the first Club ever to attain a domestic cup double, winning both the FA Cup and League Cup in the same season. Ironically, the Gunners met Sheffield Wednesday in both finals, and defeated their Yorkshire rivals by the same score in both finals, albeit with the aid of a replay in this one. Before the kick-off, another piece of FA Cup history was created, as Steve Morrow became the first player ever to be presented with a winner s medal before a ball had been kicked, receiving his League Cup winner s medal some four weeks after scoring the winning goal in the final. When the match did get on the way, the contest remained a tight affair. Ian Wright headed Arsenal into a first half lead, but Wednesday s resilience paid dividends as David Hurst equalised mid-way through the second half, and 1-1 it remained with both teams returning to Wembley for the 4th time in the season to commence battle once again. With the replay following a similar pattern to the first, Wright once again notched Arsenal ahead in the first half, and Chris Waddle levelled for Wednesday with the aid of a deflection in the second, and with extra time needed, it seemed that the FA Cup Final would be decided by penalties for the very first time. But with seconds remaining, Andy Linighan became the hero of the hour, rising to meet Merson s corner and powering a header past a helpless Woods in the Wednesday net. The Cup was on its way back to Highbury for the first time in 14 years and the double was complete. So now relive this historic day, as we bring you the full uninterrupted replay with highlights from the first match in this specially produced DVD to commemorate another landmark day in Arsenal s history.

Everton vs Sheffield Wednesday 1966 FA Cup Final DVD One of the greatest FA Cup Finals of all time ...as Harry Catterick's Everton came back from 2-0 down to score three second half goals and clinch the FA Cup for the third time in the Club's illustrious history on a truly dramatic and most memorable day beneath the twin towers. Everton arrived at Wembley without conceding a goal in the preceding rounds and were rightly confident of adding another piece of silverware to the cabinet, but with just over half an hour remaining, the Blues found themselves staring defeat in the face. But after going two goals behind the response was almost immediate and from the most unlikely of candidates in Mike Trebilcock, as the young Cornishman emerged as the unlikely hero. His first, from twelve yards, revived the spirits of the travelling Blues and within five minutes the score was level as he crashed home the equaliser from the edge of the box. There was only ever going to be one winner now! And with 16 minutes remaining, Derek Temple seized on a mistake in the Wednesday defence and raced clear to hammer the ball home. How the victorious Blues celebrated at the final whistle, as the Cup headed back to Goodison for the first time since 1933. Now relive this remarkable match all over again, on the day a new Everton hero was created