Showing posts with label onze. Show all posts
Showing posts with label onze. Show all posts

Saturday, May 16, 2020

Full Football (Soccer) Magazines, Part Nineteen


1- Magazine Name: Onze
Issue: Issue 21, September 1977
Language/Nation: French/France



2- Magazine Name: Onze
Issue: Issue 87, March 1983
Language/Nation: French/France




3- Magazine Name: Onze-Mondial
Issue: Issue 80, September 1995
Language/Nation: French/France




4- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue:  November 1965
Language/Nation: English/UK



5- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: February 1973
Language/Nation: English/UK



6- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: April 1988
Language/Nation: English/UK




7- Magazine Name: World Soccer
Issue: February 1996
Language/Nation: English/UK




8- Magazine Name: Mondial
Issue:  old series, issue 39, February 1980
Language/Nation: French/France



9- Magazine Name: Mondial
Issue:  new series, issue 84, March 1987
Language/Nation: French/France




10- Magazine Name: Fussball Magazin
Issue: Issue 11, November 1988
Language/Nation: German / West Germany



11- Magazine Name: Panenka
Issue: June 2011
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain




12- Magazine Name: Voetbal International
Issue: Nummer 43, October 19-24, 1981
Language/Nation: Dutch / Holland



13- Magazine Name: Tempo
Issue: Issue 644, June 28, 1978
Language/Nation: Yugoslavia


14- Magazine Name: Foot Magazine
Issue:  Issue 22, March 1983
Language/Nation: French/Belgium



15- Magazine Name: Four Four Two
Issue: Issue 56, April 1999
Language/Nation: English/UK



16- Magazine Name: Soccer International
Issue: Volume 3, Issue 2, February 1992
Language/Nation: English / USA



17- Magazine Name: Guerin Sportivo
Issue: Issue 434 (Number 16), April 20-27, 1983
Language/Nation: Italian / Italy



18- Magazine Name: Football Magazine
Issue:  Issue 17, June 1961
Language/Nation: French/France




19- Magazine Name: Goal
Issue: Issue 6, March 1996
Language/Nation: English/UK




20- Magazine Name: Estadio
Issue:  Issue 1581, November 27, 1973
Language/Nation: Spanish / Chile


21- Magazine Name: Shoot
Issue: June 27, 1981
Language/Nation: English/UK



22- Magazine Name: Placar
Issue:  Issue 887, June 1, 1987
Language/Nation: Portuguese / Brazil



23- Magazine Name: Solo Futbol
Issue: Issue 18, November 11, 1985
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina



24- Magazine Name: Goal
Issue: Issue 244, May 5, 1973
Language/Nation: English/UK





25- Magazine Name: El Grafico
Issue: Issue 3779, March 10, 1992
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina


26- Magazine Name: El Grafico
Issue: Issue 1916, May 11, 1956
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina


27- Magazine Name: Don Balon
Issue:  Issue 34, May 25, 1976
Language/Nation: Spanish / Spain


28- Magazine Name: LIBRO DEL FUTBOL
Issue: Fasciculo 12, 1974
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina



29- Magazine Name: Don Balon
Issue: Edicion Chile, Issue 242, January 21-27, 1997
Language/Nation: Spanish / Chile



30- Magazine Name: Goles Match
Issue: Issue 1681, March 16, 1981
Language/Nation: Spanish / Argentina



31- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: Issue 970, October 13, 1964
Language/Nation: French/France



32- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: Issue 1412, April 24, 1973
Language/Nation: French/France



33-Magazine Name: France Football
Issue: Issue 2265, September 5, 1989
Language/Nation: French/France


34- Magazine Name: France Football
Issue:  Issue 2349, April 16, 1991
Language/Nation: French/France



35- Magazine Name: Calcio 2000
Issue:  Issue 37, January 2001
Language/Nation: Italian / Italy



36- Magazine Name: Miroir du Football
Issue: Issue 127, February 1970
Language/Nation: French/France



37- Magazine Name: Match
Issue: August 27, 1994
Language/Nation: English / England



38- Magazine Name: Sport Magazine-Foot magazine
Issue: Volume 5, Issue 5, February 2, 2005
Language/Nation: French / Belgium



39- Magazine Name: Soccer Stars
Issue: Issue 24, September 1994
Language/Nation: English/UK





40- Magazine Name: Triunfo
Issue: Issue 188, January 15, 1990
Language/Nation: Spanish/Chile




Thursday, October 24, 2019

Nostalgia of Soccer (Football) Magazines Project-Part 16


In my continuing collaborative series with @1888Letter, I will ask the experiences of Spanish José Luis Carbonell Pascual , Joselecar4@hotmail.com


Name: José Luis Carbonell Pascual



Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: What was the first Soccer (Football) magazine that you read as a new young fan of the game?

Response:  My first magazine was Onze, I was on a trip at the end of the year on the island of Mallorca and I saw a magazine that impressed me. I still have it.



Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Were there other local magazines that you also read?

 Response:  Of course, I bought the AS Color and Don Balon weekly, apart from newspapers when the National Team played. (AS and Brand).


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Describe the general format of these particular magazines? What was your favorite section(s) of these said magazines?

Response:  International football at the national team level. Then I was also very interested in the European Cup.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Was the coverage of Football mainly local  or was International Football news covered as well in a meaningful way?


Response:  Local football did not interest me. I was interested in competitions such as the World Cups (the one in 1974 is my favorite) and the European Championship.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: In general on a typical newsstand, how many choices were available for reading Football?

Response:  Many. Soccer was everything in my youth. With many specialized magazines. Much more than now that in Spain there is no longer a weekly or monthly publication with which to follow football. There are specific magazines before any football event and that's it.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Do you remember foreign Football publications at your newsstands as well? If so did you read any?

Response:  In my time, I would have always liked to see a France Football, a World Soccer or a Tempo (Yugoslavia). Now in the digital era, I can enjoy them in digital format.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: I will ask this from everyone, one of my best memories as a young football fan was the anticipation of the day when new issues were available on newsstands. It was a weekly ritual that would stay with me for decades. In your own words, can you explain your memories of these days?

Response:  Of course. On Wednesday after leaving school and before going home, I would go to the Kiosk to buy the newspaper AS and Marca. The next day, after the game, I returned to the Kiosk again.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Did you enjoy your magazines for the scores/league tables, etc or did you prefer the writing? Or was there an evolution as when you aged you started to appreciate the deep written analysis more?

Response:  I was interested in line-ups and photos in case there were any of the Spanish team and its rival. Nowadays I still look forward to the same thing.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: How has the quality of your favorite magazines changed (for better or worse over the years)?

Response:  They have changed for the worse, for the worse. Now there is much more computer and digital deployment, but I do not change it for the old system. I remember those “TELEFOTO” of the agencies, which the newspapers put in their pages to give the news as a first.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Looking back what was the best era for your favorite magazines?

Response:  From twelve to sixteen. My mother, as I did not study, broke all the photos and magazines that I kept. I put them in a bag, went to the field, made a fire and burned them.
Then throughout my life I was able to recover most of these magazines, buying them again. My mother did it for my good, I have no grudges. Rest in peace.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: the daily newspapers, ‘AS’, and ‘Marca’, etc play a big part in the coverage of the game. Can you compare these daily papers compared to a magazine like ‘Don Balon’?

Response:  No. Newspapers are notaries today. The magazine "Don Balloon", for example, is more compilation and analysis of events. Apart from the quality of the photographs.



 Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Has your taste in magazines changed over the years or do you still read your favorite magazines?

Response:  keep reading them and keep them as a treasure. I don't like the news. There are many data errors and the writing of journalists is appalling. I miss the figure of the editor of the newspaper or the magazine that was in charge that everything was correct.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Looking back, do you feel these magazines kept you sufficiently informed about the events of the game as a whole?

Response:  No. I would have liked to know more details about the international matches of Selections. When «El Mundo Deportivo» arrived in my city, it covered part of my demands.
An example. In the 1976 European Championship in the previous Group stage, I was years to know the result of Austria-Wales. I didn't come in any newspaper or magazine.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Did your interest in reading magazines wane with the advent of Internet and 24 Hour Sports Television channels or are you as interested as ever in reading?

Response:  Now I buy much less magazines. The internet monopolizes everything.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Are there publications that have since been defunct that you miss?

Response:  Many: Don Balloon, Onze, Mondial (both separately), Deporte 2000 and some more that I don't remember now.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Getting back to my earlier question about anticipating the release of magazines. Given that now many receive their magazines on PDF, do you feel that a level of excitement has been lost as a result?

Response:  Of course. I download a PDF and I don't read it. I used to buy ONZE or Don Balloon and read me to the ads.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Once again thank you for taking the time in participating in this project.

Response:  It has been a pleasure,


*********Note: This interview was conducted via ‘google translate’ in Spanish. The content below shows Mr. Carbonell’s responses in Spanish.******




1. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Cuál fue la primera revista de Soccer (Football) que leíste como un joven fanático del juego?

Mi primera revista fue el Onze, estaba de viaje fin de curso en la isla de Mallorca y vi una revista que me impresionó. Aun la conservo.

2. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888Carta Pregunta: ¿Hubo otras revistas locales que también leyó?

Por supuesto, compraba semanalmente el AS Color y el don Balon, aparte de periódicos cuando jugaba la Selección (AS y Marca).

3. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Describa el formato general de estas revistas en particular? ¿Cuál fue su (s) sección (es) favorita (s) de estas revistas?

El futbol internacional a nivel de Selecciones. Luego también me interesaba mucho la Copa de Europa.

4. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿La cobertura del fútbol fue principalmente local o las noticias del fútbol internacional también se cubrieron de manera significativa?

El futbol local no me interesaba. Me interesaban las competiciones como los Mundiales de Futbol (el de 1974 es mi favorito) y la Eurocopa.

5. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: En general, en un puesto de periódicos típico, ¿cuántas opciones estaban disponibles para leer fútbol?

Muchas. El futbol lo era todo en mi juventud. Con muchas revistas especializadas. Mucho mas que ahora que en España ya no hay una publicación ni semanal ni mensual con la cual poder seguir el futbol. Hay revistas puntuales antes de cualquier evento futbolístico y ya está.

6. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888Carta Pregunta: ¿Recuerdas también publicaciones de fútbol extranjeras en tus quioscos? Si es así, ¿has leído alguno?

En mi época, siempre me hubiera gustado poder ver un France Football, un World Soccer o un Tempo (Yugoslavia). Ahora en la época digital, puedo disfrutar de ellas en formato digital.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de carta: Le preguntaré esto a todos, uno de mis mejores recuerdos como joven fanático del fútbol fue la anticipación del día en que había nuevos números disponibles en los quioscos. Era un ritual semanal que se quedaría conmigo durante décadas. En tus propias palabras, ¿puedes explicar tus recuerdos de estos días?

Por supuesto. El Miercoles al salir del colegio y antes de ir a casa pasaba por el Kiosco a comprar el diario As y el Marca. Al dia siguiente, después del partido, volvia otra vez al Kiosco.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Disfrutaste de tus revistas para los puntajes / tablas de clasificación, etc., o prefieres escribir? ¿O hubo una evolución cuando cuando envejeciste comenzaste a apreciar más el análisis escrito profundo?
Me interesaban las alieneaciones (line up) y las fotos por si había alguna del equipo español y de su rival. En la actualidad me sigue ilusionando lo mismo.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Cómo ha cambiado la calidad de sus revistas favoritas (para bien o para mal con los años)?

Han cambiado para mal, para peor. Ahora hay mucho más despliegue informático y digital, pero no lo cambio por el sistema antiguo. Me acuerdo de esas “TELEFOTO” de las agencias, que los periódicos ponían en sus páginas para dar la noticia como primicia.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Cuál fue la mejor época para sus revistas favoritas?
De los doce a los dieciséis años. Mi madre, como no estudiaba me rompió todas las fotos y revistas que guardaba. Las meti en una bolsa, me fui al campo, hice una hoguera y las quemé.
Luego a lo largo de mi vida pude recuperar la mayoría de estas revistas, volviéndolas a comprar. Mi madre lo hizo por mi bien, no le guardo ningún rencor. Descanse en paz.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: los diarios, "AS" y "Marca", etc. juegan un papel importante en la cobertura del juego. ¿Puedes comparar estos diarios con una revista como "Don Balon"?
No. Los diarios son notarios de la actualidad. La revista «Don Balón», por ejemplo, es más recopilación y análisis de los acontecimientos. Aparte de la calidad de las fotografías.

Soccernostalgia / @ 1888Carta Pregunta: ¿Ha cambiado su gusto por las revistas a lo largo de los años o todavía lee sus revistas favoritas?

Las sigo leyendo y las guardo como un tesoro. Las nuevas no me gustan nada. Hay muchos errores de datos y la redacción de los periodistas es pésima. Echo de menos la figura del Redactor del periódico o la revista que se encargaba que estuviera todo correcto.

13. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: Mirando hacia atrás, ¿crees que estas revistas te mantuvieron suficientemente informado sobre los eventos del juego en general?

No. A mí me hubiera gustado conocer más detalles sobre los partidos internacionales de Selecciones. Cuando llego «El Mundo Deportivo» a mi ciudad, cubria parte de mis exigencias.
Un ejemplo. En la Eurocopa de 1976 en la fase previa de Grupos, estuve años ara conocer el resultado de Austria-Gales. No venia en ningún periódico ni revista.

14. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888Carta Pregunta: ¿Su interés en la lectura de revistas disminuyó con la llegada de Internet y los canales de televisión deportiva las 24 horas o está tan interesado como siempre en la lectura?
Ahora compro muchas menos revistas. El internet lo acapara todo.

15. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: ¿Hay publicaciones que desde entonces han desaparecido y que te pierdes?
Muchas: Don Balón, Onze, Mondial (ambas por separado), Deporte 2000 y alguna mas que ahora no me acuerdo.

16. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de carta: Volviendo a mi pregunta anterior sobre la anticipación del lanzamiento de revistas. Dado que ahora muchos reciben sus revistas en PDF, ¿siente que se ha perdido un nivel de emoción como resultado?

Por supuesto. Yo me descargo un PDF y no lo leo. Antes compraba el ONZE o el Don Balón y me leía hasta los anuncios.

17. Soccernostalgia / @ 1888 Pregunta de la carta: Una vez más, gracias por tomarse el tiempo para participar en este proyecto.

Ha sido un placer, pido disculpas por el retraso.

José Luis Carbonell Pascual
Joselecar4@hotmail.com




Monday, October 7, 2019

Nostalgia of Soccer (Football) Magazines Project-Part 15


In my continuing collaborative series with @1888Letter, I will ask the experiences of Mr. Graham Denton @gtdenton, Author of The Odd Man Out: The Fascinating Story of Ron Saunders' Reign at Aston Villa (2017), Me and My Big Mouth: When Cloughie Sounded Off in TVTimes (2019)


Name: Graham Denton
Twitter: @gtdenton
Personal Description:  Author of The Odd Man Out: The Fascinating Story of Ron Saunders' Reign at Aston Villa (2017), Me and My Big Mouth: When Cloughie Sounded Off in TVTimes (2019)


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: At what age did you become a Football fan and how long after did you start reading Football Magazines?

Response:  I was 7 when I saw my first game (live on TV). The hook was firmly in from then on. I think it was the following season that I began reading about the game in magazines.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: What was the first Soccer (Football) magazine that you read as a new young fan of the game?

Response:  SHOOT! In the days when it still had an exclamation mark in its title.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Were there other local magazines that you also read?

Response:  I was aware of GOAL, because a cousin (slightly older than me) had some posters from that magazine on his bedroom wall, but no others. Football League Review (The Official Journal of the Football League) was a very thin magazine inserted between the pages of match day programmes but, although I did start going to games (with my father, from around the age of 8) and having a programme bought for me, I don’t recall reading the Review.




Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Describe the general format of these particular magazines? What was your favorite section(s) of these said magazines?

Response:  SHOOT! was a mix of short and long features about certain teams/individual players, interviews, cartoons, snippets of news, match facts, stats, previews, etc. ‘Focus on’ was a staple. Plus there were both colour and black-and-white photos throughout. Early on I enjoyed the action photos the most, and often snipped them out for a scrapbook. I would only ever skim-read, but as I got older I started focussing more thoroughly on the written pieces.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Was the coverage of Football mainly local  British or was International Football news covered as well in a meaningful way?

Response:  In SHOOT! they did have the occasional round-up of news from clubs abroad – a devoted page, perhaps - but to be honest, I wasn’t that interested in it. Foreign football really was a mystery back then (early / mid-70s). As a young fan you had very limited knowledge about the make-up of club sides from other countries or international sides outside of the British Isles. When you watched, say, the World Cup, you really went into it with your eyes shut. Personally, that ignorance only made the game more blissful for me.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: In general on a typical newsstand, how many choices were available for reading Football?

Response:  In my experience, it was limited to SHOOT! and GOAL. The latter had been launched on the 16th August 1968 (my later father’s 32nd birthday, coincidentally), and SHOOT! followed a year later. SHOOT! was far more children-friendly in its approach, whereas GOAL was written by actual journalists and took a more in-depth and ‘adult’ look at the game. Charles Buchan's Football Monthly Digest existed but I wasn’t aware of it. In 1974 that closed and became known simply as "Football" magazine. In the summer of ‘74 Goal also was officially incorporated into SHOOT!  So the reading options became even less. Towards the end of the decade there was Football Handbook (a monthly rather than weekly publication), which I used to get a copy of, but SHOOT! was always my go-to magazine. I have to add, though, that I also read comics like Tiger and Scorcher, and then Roy of the Rovers, both of which covered not just football but a variety of sports.



Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Do you remember foreign Football publications at your newsstands as well? If so did you read any?

Response:  If there were any, I never saw them.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: I will ask this from everyone, one of my best memories as a young football fan was the anticipation of the day when new issues were available on newsstands. It was a weekly ritual that would stay with me for decades. In your own words, can you explain your memories of these days?

Response: I used to get SHOOT! delivered from the local newsagents. I am reliably informed by Greg Lansdowne @Panini_book that when it first launched SHOOT! came out on Monday. By December 1969 it was then switched to Friday. At some point it then moved to a Thursday delivery, which is my memory of it. As a young child, when you had very few possessions or spending power, knowing that once a week you were guaranteed this glossy-covered paper gift was wonderfully thrilling and comforting, too. The moment of expectation, waiting for the evening paper (in my case, a large Hull Daily Mail) to be poked through the letterbox bulked out by your magazine, or to land on the porch mat with a hefty thud was a sensation I’ll never forget.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Did you enjoy your magazines for the scores/league tables, etc or did you prefer the writing? Or was there an evolution as when you aged you started to appreciate the deep written analysis more?

Response:  As I said before, there was a gradual evolution. But, even then, I would usually check out the images first. That said, I do recall when Andy Gray (of the team I supported, Aston Villa) became a regular columnist in SHOOT! I was always extremely keen to read what he had to say, so would be drawn straightaway to that. 

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: How has the quality of your favorite magazines changed (for better or worse over the years)?

Response:  Not a question I can answer. I stopped buying football magazines in my late teens. A long time ago now!

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Looking back what was the best era for your favorite magazines?

Response:  I’m bound to say the 1970s/early 80s – more specifically, 1972-82, when my passion for the game was at its height.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: The daily newspapers play a big part in the coverage of the game. Can you compare these daily papers to the weekly/monthly magazines?

Response:  My dad used to get the Daily Express every morning. As far as its football coverage was concerned, it was chiefly transfer news/gossip and match reports from the day/night before. That obviously contrasted fairly sharply with the weekly magazines.

 Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Has your taste in magazines changed over the years or do you still read your favorite magazines?

Response:  See my previous answers.


Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Looking back, do you feel these magazines kept you sufficiently informed about the events of the game as a whole?

Response:  Yes, I do. I’m sure there were times when I did feel frustrations about being kept in the dark, but generally I was content. My enjoyment of the game wouldn’t have been increased by ‘knowing’ more about it through the written word. I was always more of a watcher and listener, anyway.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Did your interest in reading magazines wane with the advent of Internet and 24 Hour Sports Television channels or are you as interested as ever in reading?

Response:  I stopped reading magazines long before then. For many years after my magazine-buying days ended, I would still read about the game in a Saturday and sometimes Sunday paper, but even that gradually decreased and then stopped altogether. I will now occasionally go to an online piece that’s somehow come to my attention, but only if it’s about the game from the distant past.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Are there publications that have since been defunct that you miss?

Response:  No. I do slightly regret, however, no longer having the 100s of copies of SHOOT! that I once owned and kept in a wooden box beneath my bed. I either gave them away to a younger cousin, or they were donated to a local children’s home. I’d probably devour them with even more zeal these days if I still had them!

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Getting back to my earlier question about anticipating the release of magazines. Given that now many receive their magazines on PDF, do you feel that a level of excitement has been lost as a result?

Response:  Having an actual magazine in paper form was a very sensual experience. It wasn’t just a feast for the eyes, but something tangible you could feel between your fingers. The newness of the pages had a certain smell. Even a sound as your turned over those pages. That experience can never be replicated by scrolling up and down on a screen.

Soccernostalgia/@1888Letter Question: Once again thank you for taking the time in participating in this project.