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| Box Canvas Print of WA657851 from Mirror Photos |  | Brand: Mirror Photos
This item is no longer available
Country: UK
Size: 16" Canvas Print
Shipping Weight (lbs): 20
Legal Disclaimer: This item is for personal use only. In no way should it be re-sold, reproduced or copied, digitally or otherwise, published or displayed for commercial gain in anyway whatsoever.
ASIN: B001N6NKSO
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| Features:
| • | This 16 Canvas Print features an image chosen by Mirror Photos | | • | White Sides Professionally stretched Canvas Print on a wooden box frame. Ready to hang on your wall. The size (16 inches/40 cm) refers to the longest edge the other side will be scaled to fit the image. | | • | Image Description: Malcolm Macdonald clashes with Chelseas Ron Harris during Chelsea v Newcastle United 1975 | | • | Please contact Mirror Photos or Media Storehouse in case of any queries regarding this image quoting media ref 1072022 | | • | © Copyright MirrorPrintStore 2008 - All Rights Reserved - All Rights Reserved |
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Product Description
16 Canvas Print, White Sides. Professionally stretched Canvas Print on a wooden box frame. Ready to hang on your wall. The size (16 inches/40 cm) refers to the longest edge the other side will be scaled to fit the image.
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| F4E Articles | Goodbye to the Arsenal Offside Shuffle
a light-hearted look at the ever changing offside rule
There was a time when the offside rule was the one - often the only - jewel of knowledge understood only by the male population of this country. Husbands and boyfriends - constantly challenged when it came to cooking the Sunday lunch, setting the washing machine on the correct cycle, writing a shopping list or adjusting the length of a new pair of jeans - could wallow in the satisfaction of knowing that their partners would stumble hopelessly when it came to describing the offside rule in Association Football.
Oh how we have laughed at the attempts, even after describing the rule to them, in detail, at the dinner table, using the condiment set and sauce bottles to show precisely how the rule is applied.
"So, the ketchup is the goal-keeper and the pepper pot is Tony Adams. But if Eric Cantona is the salt, who's the Daddies...? Oh, right, but what's a linesman and can he be offside?"
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this article is free for use by match day programme editors, but please request first. |
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