Jamie Cureton (17 results)

hardcover. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 6-7 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

hardcover. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Hardback. Condition: New. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle £40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots.…

Hardback. Condition: New. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle £40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots.…

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle 40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. In Stock.

Condition: new.

Condition: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to 'complete football'. But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do. Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad. Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his 'have boots, can travel' attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR. Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was. He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines' and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle £40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants. Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots.…

Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. First Edition. A brand new copy. Sent from our bookshop in the UK.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 288 pages.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle 40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Hardback. Condition: New. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle £40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle 40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Hardback. Condition: New. Jamie Cureton is a true English football star - the only man to score in the top 10 divisions of the game, or as otherwise known, the only man to "complete football". But unlike many of the sport's other heroes, Cureton's legacy centres not just on what he did - but what he didn't do.Because he said no to one of the biggest opportunities a player could have: The chance to be part of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary Class of '92 squad.Who knows what may have happened if a then teenage Jamie, a rising star of Norwich, had accepted the offer to join Manchester United alongside David Beckham, Paul Scholes, and Phil and Gary Neville?But his fateful decision led him down a different path - one which earned him almost cult status with his fans. Now considered one of the great goalhangers, his "have boots, can travel" attitude saw him play more than 1,000 matches over three decades at more than 20 clubs, including Norwich City, Bristol Rovers, Reading and QPR.Last October, Cureton, 50, was playing for lower league side Kings Park Rangers FC when he made history. He netted his 390th goal of his career - and became the first player to score in all 10 levels of English football, from Premier League to the 10th tier. Now, in his memoir, Last of the Goalhangers, Cureton looks back at the pros and cons of his fateful past decisions, reflecting on what might have been - and what was.He discusses how the game has changed, shares anecdotes from on and off the pitch and reflects on his mistakes - from living a hedonistic double life of drink, 'bombing amphetamines" and partying in the 90s to his bankruptcy scares and bizarre decision to smuggle £40,000 out of South Korea.in his underpants.Writing with his trademark self-deprecating humour, Cureton weaves a fantastic tale of fate, tenacity, passion, resilience and a stubborn determination never to hang up his boots.…