Feeding the Wolves – The story of Mark Crook and Wath Wanderers

Feeding the Wolves – The story of Mark Crook and Wath WanderersA pioneering football academy was set up by Mark Crook in the late 1930s in a small village at the heart of the South Yorkshire coalfield. Across more than 30 years, Wath Wanderers produced in excess of 110 elite players for 80 plus Football League clubs, mainly Crook's beloved Wolverhampton Wanderers. These players include Roy Swinbourne, Ron Flowers, Cyril Knowles, Alan Sunderland and Steve Daley. Researcher Chris Brook and local journalist Ashley

The arrival of a young

Size: 216mm x 276mm – 145 pages

The fascinating tale of how Dixie Dean

A share of the proceeds from this title will be donated to the Dan Kay Foundation which aims to tackle stigma around mental health

Richly illustrated with new and archival photographs

and it wasn't until 1967 that it really picked up traction when the final was moved to Wembley and changed to a single leg

Domingo Methodist Church team in 1878

Watford and Wimbledon made their mark

which spanned the globe from Nottingham to North Korea

Size: 156mm x 234mm – 352 pages

Also includes Cup results from the quarter-final stage onwards and team line-ups for the finals along with lists of top scorers

Brings us the author's unique perspective on what it means to be a supporter in a continent that is crazy about football