Charlie Buchan

Yeah.

And memory's a weird thing, but the first book I think I can remember is Charlie Buchan's Football Annual, which my Auntie Nan from Kilmarnock gave me for Christmas when I was about whatever I was, and I, it, I read it all year.

D- listen, this, this point about the decline of reading, first of all, David, is that true? Is there a decline in reading? Does it, is it going across all age groups, and is there a particular problem, do you think, with young people?

For sure, yeah.

And it was the first ever international football match we played at Wembley.

It was a 1-1 draw and Charlie Buchan, obviously his teammate from Sunderland, was in the England side.

He won his second cap in October 1925, so more than a year later.

That was against Wales at Ninian Park.

Titoris describes Oakley as a two-footed, sturdy fellow who will hit the ball whether he finds his man or not.

Okay, lad, I know what you're saying.

Jock Patterson, he returned from injury to claim the number nine shirt in this game, and that allowed Charlie Buchan, who'd scored 17 goals up to this point in the season, to move back to his preferred inside right position.

There was a £3,500, that's a canny sum of money, and we mentioned them before.