Difference between revisions of "Sir Paul Dussis"
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[[Category:Liverpool England sports]] | [[Category:Liverpool England sports]] | ||
<table border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" style="margin-left:0.5em;" width="350px"> | <table border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" style="margin-left:0.5em;" width="350px"> | ||
− | <tr><td | + | <tr><td bgcolor=#0000BB align="center" colspan=2><font size="+1" font color="#FF0005">Sir Paul Dussis</font></td></tr> |
<tr><td align="center">'''Nationality:'''</td><td align="center">[[Liverpool England|Liverpool Englander]]</td></tr> | <tr><td align="center">'''Nationality:'''</td><td align="center">[[Liverpool England|Liverpool Englander]]</td></tr> | ||
<tr><td align="center">'''Hometown:'''</td><td align="center">[[Orean]]</td></tr> | <tr><td align="center">'''Hometown:'''</td><td align="center">[[Orean]]</td></tr> | ||
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<tr><td align="center" colspan=2>First Liverpool Englander to play abroad. Knighted posthumously after an unanimous Parliamentary vote.</td></tr> | <tr><td align="center" colspan=2>First Liverpool Englander to play abroad. Knighted posthumously after an unanimous Parliamentary vote.</td></tr> | ||
</table> | </table> | ||
− | Sir Paul Dussis (playing career: WC7Q to WC11Q - 16 years; non-playing career: WC12Q to WC20 - 34 years; lived 66 years) was one of two well-known [[Liverpool England]] individuals in the sporting world, both as a player and non-player in the [[World Cup]], the other being [[Caddy Cannon]]. He started at 16 when he was called up to the team for the World Cup 6 qualifiers by the then-OILEFF ([Official International-Liverpool England Football Federation, now the [[Football Association of Liverpool England]]). He went on to win the 8th World Cup under Sir Jim Whites, and picked up an additional third-place medal at World Cup 9. Three years after retiring from the playing game, he took over the national team as manager, trying to revitalise the 'Philosophers' back into their old class and form. He failed, and was subsequently sacked. He then bought over Liverpool England' then-top football club, [[Orean|Orean United]] and signed the league's first ever Rejistanian player, [[SyLy|Syku Lyku]]. Soon after, he was appointed [[Football Association of Liverpool England|FALE]] chairman, achieving a fourth-placed finish at World Cup 17. He held this position until right before his death during WC20. He was knighted posthumously through a Parliamentary vote shortly before the World Cup 22 final. | + | Sir Paul Dussis (playing career: WC7Q to WC11Q - 16 years; non-playing career: WC12Q to WC20 - 34 years; lived 66 years) was one of two well-known [[Liverpool England]] individuals in the sporting world, both as a player and non-player in the [[World Cup]], the other being [[Caddy Cannon]]. He started at 16 when he was called up to the team for the World Cup 6 qualifiers by the then-OILEFF ([Official International-Liverpool England Football Federation, now the [[Football Association of Liverpool England]]). He went on to win the 8th World Cup under Sir Jim Whites, and picked up an additional third-place medal at World Cup 9. Three years after retiring from the playing game, he took over the national team as manager, trying to revitalise the 'Philosophers' back into their old class and form. He failed, and was subsequently sacked. He then bought over Liverpool England' then-top football club, [[Orean|Orean United]] and signed the league's first ever Rejistanian player, [[Syku Lyku (SyLy)|Syku Lyku]]. Soon after, he was appointed [[Football Association of Liverpool England|FALE]] chairman, achieving a fourth-placed finish at World Cup 17. He held this position until right before his death during WC20. He was knighted posthumously through a Parliamentary vote shortly before the World Cup 22 final. |
[[Category:Liverpool England]] | [[Category:Liverpool England]] |
Latest revision as of 18:16, 10 June 2006
Sir Paul Dussis | |
Nationality: | Liverpool Englander |
Hometown: | Orean |
Position: | Striker/Centre forward |
Caps: | 120 (Estimated) |
Goals: | 80 (Estimated) |
International Playing Career: | World Cup 7 Qualifying - World Cup 11 Qualifying |
International Managerial Career: | World Cup 12 Qualifying - World Cup 14 |
Clubs Played For: | Orean United, Alan City (The Belmore Family) |
Teams Managed: | Liverpool England, Orean United |
Notes | |
First Liverpool Englander to play abroad. Knighted posthumously after an unanimous Parliamentary vote. |
Sir Paul Dussis (playing career: WC7Q to WC11Q - 16 years; non-playing career: WC12Q to WC20 - 34 years; lived 66 years) was one of two well-known Liverpool England individuals in the sporting world, both as a player and non-player in the World Cup, the other being Caddy Cannon. He started at 16 when he was called up to the team for the World Cup 6 qualifiers by the then-OILEFF ([Official International-Liverpool England Football Federation, now the Football Association of Liverpool England). He went on to win the 8th World Cup under Sir Jim Whites, and picked up an additional third-place medal at World Cup 9. Three years after retiring from the playing game, he took over the national team as manager, trying to revitalise the 'Philosophers' back into their old class and form. He failed, and was subsequently sacked. He then bought over Liverpool England' then-top football club, Orean United and signed the league's first ever Rejistanian player, Syku Lyku. Soon after, he was appointed FALE chairman, achieving a fourth-placed finish at World Cup 17. He held this position until right before his death during WC20. He was knighted posthumously through a Parliamentary vote shortly before the World Cup 22 final.
Liverpool England Sports: History to Present |
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Liverpool England Football League | National Baseball Championship | National Racing Series |
Historic Events: World Cup 8 | World Cup 9 | World Cup 22 | World Cup 24 | World Cup 26 | World Cup 27 | FHWC8 | FHWC11 | Cherry Cup 7 | Cup of Harmony 12 | Baptism of Fire Pre-WC16 | Under-21 World Cup |
Famous Football Players and World Cup Hall of Fame Entries: Caddy Cannon, Sir Paul Dussis, Steven Blackwell, Chris Hawkins, Mark Hearne, Sir Jim Whites, Sir Douglas Freech, Thomas Lunson |