who was the famous footballer in the tv milk advertsement about akrington stanley?
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The footballer referred to in this ad was Ian Rush (he wasn't actually in the ad).  What a great ad and we still quote it in our house today.  LOL.  We no longer live in the UK.
399655
dixie dean for everton\nscored 60 goals in one season
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You peeps have a v. short memory, wasn't it Man City that once consigned Man U to second division football from a goal scored ironically by a Man U legend (then playing for city) called Dennis Law
648968
Juventus advertisement!
775843
Has got to be Ali Daia..... He was recomended by George Wehr to Graham Souness of southampton.... Mr Souness had never seen him play and brought him on as a sub but never played again as he wouldnt have ever got in my local pub team.
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gerrard...\nmay be lampard
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http://www.liverpoolfc.tv/lfc_story/\n\nloads of stuffs...
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of all people who got robbed... darren bent. he didnt make the team (the walcott did). take FREDDY EASTWOOD (SOUTHEND FC)
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Bobby Moore\n\nFrank Lampard
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Peter Shilton made 17 consecutive appearances as goalkeeper in all England's matches at the 1982, 1986 and 1990 final tournaments. \n\nhttp://www.englandfootballonline.com/CmpWC/CmpWCPlyrsPerfRecs.html
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Trautmann...sorry, but to continue to play (and win us) the FA cup with a broken neck is legendary.\nKeepers i've actually seen play...probably David James? yeah that save off Lampard in the dying minutes was quality (as was him going up front v Boro' and "winning a penatly!)
374166
Steven Gerrard.\n\n\nLiverpool supporter.
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It's David Beckham. His salary is £110,000 per week not to mention all those endorsement deals with major products like Adidas, Pepsi, Gillette, etc. \n\nCheck out this link and you'll find the list of the richest players.
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The first celebrity to endorse the milk moustache campaign was supermodel Naomi Campbell.\n\nThe first Got Milk? ad, in October 1993, featured a hapless history buff (played by Sean Whalen) who could not answer a radio station's trivia question "Who shot Alexander Hamilton in that famous duel?" because his mouth was full of peanut butter and his answer was unintelligible. He had run out of milk and was unable to wash it down in time to win a $10,000 prize. The ad, directed by Hollywood director Michael Bay, was at the top the advertising industry's award circuit in 1994. In 2002, the ad was named one of the ten best commercials of all time by a USA Today poll, and was run again nationwide that same year. It has since been featured in numerous books on advertising and is being used in case studies at top-flight programs around the country.\n\nThe ad campaign's second phase included celebrities from the fields of sports, media and entertainment, as well as fictional characters from TV and film such as The Simpsons and Batman, posing in print advertisements sporting a "milk moustache," employing the slogan, "Where's your moustache?." Later ads returned to the older and better-known, "Got Milk?" slogan.
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If you are talking about the commercials being telecasted in South Asian television channels then they are, Djibril Cisse, Zinedine Zidane, Platini (France), Frank LAmpard, David Beckham, Jermaine Defoe, Steven Gerrard (England), Beckenbaur, Ballack, Kahn, Kuryani (Germany). These are only some of them...............For all the players log on to adidas.com/football
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An irish legend once played for southend, ronnie whelan. Remember that goal in euro 88 against russia!!!
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Thomas Stanley Matthews@Sir Stanley Matthews, CBE (February 1, 1915 - February 23, 2000) \n\nAfter playing 698 games in the Football League, Matthews managed Port Vale F.C. (1965-1968) before moving to Malta, where he coached Hibernians, also playing for them until he was 55. He played for numerous local sides, meaning that he was still running down the wing in his 60s. He also coached "Stan's Men" in Soweto, South Africa, and in Canada. He even played in a charity match at Grangemouth as late as 1981.\n\nDuring his illustrious career he gained respect, not only as a great player, but also as a gentleman. This is exemplified by the fact that despite playing in over seven hundred league games, he was never booked. Matthews was made an Inaugural Inductee of the English Football Hall of Fame in 2002 in recognition of his outstanding talents.