Bobby Charlton
Sir Robert 'Bobby' Charlton (born October 11, 1937) is a former English football player. He survived the Munich Air Disaster. He scored 49 international goals for England, winning 106 caps and a World Cup winners medal in 1966. He also won the FA Cup (1963), European Cup (1968) and three league titles (1957, 1965, 1967) with Manchester United F.C., he played 752 games and scored 247 goals for United.
After leaving United in 1973 he was player-manager for one season for Preston North End and after another short and unsuccessful spell in football management he joined the board at Old Trafford. He was appointed an OBE in 1969 and a CBE in 1974, and was awarded a knighthood in 1994.
He had a haircut that some considered very humorous (bald on top, with the side bits grown long and combed over the top). His brother Jack Charlton was also a football player and was a defender at Leeds United F.C..
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10 October | 10th October | 1937 | 1960s | 1966 World Cup Final | Ashington | British European Flight 609 | England football team | English national football team | Famous English people | Football World Cup 1966 | Footballer (soccer) | Gary Lineker | Jack Charlton | Jackie Charlton | List of (soccer) footballers | List of Association Football players | List of English people | List of famous English people | List of footballers (Association football) | List of footballers (soccer) | List of people by name: Ch | Manchester United | Manchester United F.C. | Munich Air Disaster | October 10 | October 10th
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