Football variants and related games

Voices from the Back of the Bus provides a rare behind-the-scenes look at international rugby at the height of a golden period.

Lions legend Bobby Windsor has enjoyed triumphs beyond the dreams of most international players but has also suffered personal tragedy.

This is the story of a genius with flaws.

True Storey is the compelling autobiography of notorious 1970s football legend Peter Storey, dubbed 'the bastard's bastard', who gained a reputation for ultra-violence on the pitch and had a capacity to find even greater trouble off it - a fact borne out by a string of criminal convictions and several jail sentences.

Robbie Savage could have been just another Manchester United reject.

***FOREWORD BY FABIO CAPELLO***Since their first appearance in the competition in 1950, England's World Cup story has been one of broken dreams, bad luck, shock losses and penalty nightmares, with one shining exception in 1966, when they famously won the Cup after beating Germany 4-2.

Mark Wilson's whole life has been about the moment when he steps on to Old Trafford to make his first appearance for Man Utd.

A history of the North Section of the Football League's Third Division, from 1921 to 1958

The hero of 2011 was Martin Snedden.

Benji Marshall is a once?

The biography of war hero, All Black and our most successful All Black coach, Fred Allen

In this wonderful celebration of all that is best about the world's greatest football league, talkSPORT has taken on the challenge of listing the 100 greatest Premiership legends.

If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs .

First-hand accounts of football violence, from infamous Millwall to Man U.

*The Million Copy Bestseller*Sir Alex Ferguson's reflects on his remarkable managerial career where he embraced unprecedented European success for Aberdeen and 26 triumphant seasons with Manchester United.

Kenny Dalglish's relationship with Liverpool Football Club is one of the great love stories of sport.

WINNER OF THE FOOTBALL BOOK OF THE YEAR AT THE BRITISH SPORTS BOOK AWARDSSHORTLISTED FOR THE 2016 WILLIAM HILL SPORTS BOOK OF THE YEAR'This football book is about something even more important than the "e;beautiful game"e;; it is a story of the human spirit.

'Mercenaries', 'cheats', 'destroying the soul of (English) football', 'destroying the link between football clubs and their supporters': foreign football players have been accused of being at the origin of all the ills of contemporary football.

"e;Bloody obvious isn't it: tell the defenders to route one out to Drogba"e; "e;That's what they've been doing all night and look where it's got them"e;"e;The final ball has just not been weighted enough; in any case, his touch is too heavy"e;"e;GBP120,000 a week and look how little they put themselves about"e;"e;Players today are mercenaries: in my day they lived and died for their local team.

In the 1970s, an age long before World Cups, rugby union to the British public meant Bill McLaren, rude songs and, most of all, Wales.

For 125 years, the GAA has been a fixed point in a fast-changing age, and this oral history marks the125th anniversary of the Association.

As former England striker and television pundit Jimmy Greaves famously said, football is 'a funny old game'.

In 100 GAA Greats, John Scally celebrates the most significant players Gaelic games have brought us in their 125-year history.

Tipperary native Paddy Russell has been one of the leading referees in the GAA for the past 30 years.

Brian Clough's forty-four-day tenure as manager of Leeds United in 1974 is one of the most infamous episodes in British football history.

Wales were written off as no-hopers at the start of the 2008 Six Nations.

For 16 years, Darragh S wore the number 8 jersey for Gaelic football's most celebrated county, stoking the fires in Kerry's engine room.

Since making his national debut in 1998, Stephen Jones has emerged from the shadows of the true greats of Welsh rugby, such as Barry John, Phil Bennett, Jonathan Davies and Neil Jenkins, to make the fly-half position his own.

Don Revie and Brian Clough were born a brisk walk away from each other in Middlesbrough, in 1927 and 1935 respectively.

The 2007-08 season for Leeds United Football Club will have been anything but regular.

In July 2009, former Celtic and Wales soccer star John Hartson was diagnosed with testicular cancer, which had also spread to his lungs and brain.

Voices from Croke Park charts the journeys of 12 true greats of the Gaelic games, each of whom has helped shape the rich history of football and hurling.

For more than 120 years, Rangers and Celtic have vied for supremacy in one of the world's sporting hotbeds.

Alun Carter experienced the highs and lows of the Wales national rugby squad throughout his 12 years working for the WRU.

Welsh footballer Alan Curtis is synonymous with Swansea City, having played for the club during three different spells, but he also played for Leeds United, Southampton and Cardiff City, and won thirty-five caps for his country during an action-packed playing career that spanned two decades.

West Ham United last won a major trophy in 1980, but the roller-coaster ride of the past three decades has produced enough twists and turns, heroes and villains and contrasting emotions to grace the script of the most thrilling TV soap opera.

Who controls football in Britain today?