Ipswich Town Uncovered

Ipswich Town UncoveredThere is also an ebook version available of this title, it is for sale from Amazon or your usual provider. Ipswich Town Uncovered. A football book with a difference. It takes you behind the glory and the cameras and, with only a few holds barred to protect the slightly less than innocent, the authors reveal the best of their stories from the last 50 years. It would be impossible to produce a book like this of the modern game. Technology has meant that

There is also an ebook version available of this title, it is for sale from Amazon or your usual provider. 

Ipswich Town Uncovered. A football book with a difference. It takes you behind the glory and the cameras and, with only a few holds barred to protect the slightly less than innocent, the authors reveal the best of their stories from the last 50 years.

It would be impossible to produce a book like this of the modern game. Technology has meant that little is secret, while the relationship between managers, players and journalists is nothing like it used to be.

We now live in an age dominated by electronic gadgets, computers and mobile phones. Press conferences are regimented, permission is sought to speak to players and even questions sometimes have to be seen in advance by the club’s Press office!

It’s all a far cry from Dave and Neal’s experience back in the day, when players and journalists regularly socialised – having a game of golf or going out for a meal and a beer or three. A lot of what was said remained “in-house”. No longer!

Now two of our greatest authorities on the post Sir Alf era reveal a treasure chest of stories which never made the papers. This book offers a fascinating insight into the personalities of the various managers at Portman Road over the past 50 years.

About the Authors

Sports journalists Dave Allard and Neal Manning are Suffolk football reporting legends. Between them they have covered Ipswich Town for 50 years

In their time, both working for the Ipswich-based East Anglian Daily Times, Evening Star and the Saturday football paper, the Green ’Un, they have travelled from Arsenal to Aberdeen, Rotherham to Rome to cover the fortunes of the Suffolk club.