Newcastle United FC futbolcuları
- transfermarkt.com.tr hughie-gallacher/profil/…Hughie Gallacher war ein Fußballspieler aus İskoçya, (* 2 Şub 1903 in Bellshill, İskoçya). Er spielte auf der Position Santrafor.
- chelseafc.com en/hughie-gallacherA total of £25,000 was spent on three Scottish internationals, Alec Cheyne, Alex Jackson and most significantly Hughie Gallacher from Newcastle United where he...
- en.wikipedia.org Hughie GallacherHugh Kilpatrick Gallacher (2 February 1903 – 11 June 1957) was a Scottish football player in the 1920s and 1930s. In 624 senior games, Gallacher scored 463 goals...
- newcastleunited.com en/club/history/hall-of-fame/…With an incredible 143 goals in 174 games for United, Hughie Gallacher is rightly considered by many to be one of the greatest centre-forwards of all time.
- qosfc.com legend-1039Behind him is Jimmy Gibson and then Hughie Gallacher in front of the keeper, Jack Harkness. After Harkness is Alex James in his trademark baggy shorts.)
- nationalfootballmuseum.com halloffame/hughie-…Hughie Gallacher has gone down in history as arguably Newcastle United’s greatest ever striker, notching 143 goals in 174 games between 1925 and 1930.
- sofifa.com player/14306352/hughie-gallacherHughie Gallacher (born 1 January 2000) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a striker for British club Newcastle United.
- geordiebootboys.com history/triumph-tragedy-…In any conversation about Newcastle United’s greatest ever players, Hughie Gallacher’s name simply has to be mentioned.
- Chronicled: The History of NUFC | Episode 9: Wor Hughie Gallacher and the League ChampionsДлительность 44 минуты 40 секундYayınlandı 3 Ağu 2021
- footballmakeshistory.eu hughie-gallacher/In 1925, Hughie Gallacher signed for Newcastle United and became an iconic player and captain. ... Hughie Gallacher’s personal life was troubled and ended badly.
- spartacus-educational.com NEWCgallacher.htmHughie Gallacher was born in Bellshill, Scotland, on the 2nd February 1903. He played local football for Tannockside Athletic and Hattonrigg Thistle in 1919.