I agree with all the above, all of them (except Mr. Zisti) were great players for the club, and truly Legends. One player that I watched at Odsal a long time ago was Bill Ramsay....We got him from Leeds for a couple of seasons and for me, he was the Best ball playing Prop that Ive ever seen.. A very nice guy.. Another nice guy off the field was Frank Foster.. always worth a mention..

Karl Fairbank, my favourite ever Bradford player in the following team:

Keith Mumby
Big Les
Shontayne
Paul Newlove
Jack Maclean
Henry Paul
Deacs
Stuart Fielden
Sir James
Sam Burgess
Koncrete
Beaver
Ellery

Robbie
Big Joe
Paul Anderson
Jamie Peacock

I loved watching Graeme Bradley play

Never blessed with pace but always seemed to make space for himself to play

Added bit of bite to the side too!!

Definitely my catalyst for the bulls early SL success

Mike Forshaw and James Lowes at their pomp tackling like lions nearly unpassable

Robbie/Henry. Mumby. The Redfearns.

I could go on. So much really.

For me - Handley.

I know it was almost thirteen years ago, but has Stuart Cummings ever admitted that he got the sending off wrong in the game at St's?
Spent a fortune ringing the Sky Man of the Match line that night

I would have liked to have seen Eric Batten hurdle that Leeds player.

Normally when I imagine myself doing great deeds entirely in my head I'm pretty bloody good at them. I've saved lives, sung on stage, won the girl and blown up death stars and done it all without so much as breaking a sweat. I cannot for the life of me hurdle that player without kicking him in the head though.

Is kicking him in the head due to the fact he plays for Leeds?

No sign of a head in the picture I'm thinking of. Maybe Eric had already kicked it off.

You mean this one, right?



His head could indeed be slightly out of frame to the upper right.

I still can't do it in my head even when I've just seen the picture. All I see is a red card and increasing numbers of fans vaulting the hordings (with more aplomb than me) and trying to lynch me.

You'd have to trail the leg wouldn't you

Hanley in his 'mega-season' at stand off (84-85?) was a joy to watch, even as an opposition supporter. He probably shone even more because he wasn't playing in anything like the strongest Bradford team I've seen but he was absolutely on fire. I even made a (very rare) trip to watch Bradford vs Wigan in the Cup to see him take on Brett Kenny, and wanted Bradford to win.

We were done in that game thanks to Gill's offside/in touch try.