John Bond

colorful manager and former Manchester City FA Cup winner with West Ham United

early 1980s, and the Manchester club was a dominant force in English football in the way they are both now. But they were certainly remarkable for its leaders perma-tanned States Ron Atkinson - Mr Bojangles - and hair combed City John Bond, inevitably known Bondy, formed by a pair of colors, trustworthy in their suits and ties cream striking

Bond, who has died aged 79, had already won a place in the heart of the nation, when in the 1980-81 season, after an FA Cup tie, jumped the forefront of Maine Road stadium to console his son, Kevin defender on one side that beat Norwich City 6-0 only. The incident was made even hotter by the fact that the Senior Notes had left for work Norwich to Manchester City.

Bond was an affable, courteous throughout your football has spoken lightly of his native country, Dedham, Essex in rural areas. A college football player with the North Essex, played for non-league Colchester Casuals before joining West Ham United in 1950. There, he was part of a team that includes Malcolm Allison, Harry Redknapp and later Bobby Moore, Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters, who won the Second Division Championship FA Cup 1957-1958 and 1964. A right-back, their level of detail can be measured by the fact that it was known as Muffin, after the kids puppet Muffin the Mule main television. Bond was accused of kicking like creature said.

After 444 appearances for West Ham, left Bond in 1966 and lives his days playing for Torquay United. Then he was hired as director of Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic, which is reputed to have been the driving force behind the change of name for AFC Bournemouth, with its more continental. After removing Division Four in his first season, 1971-72, was the first division Norwich City novelists drop in November 1973, taking with Kevin, then an apprentice. You can save the fall at the end of this season, rebounded in the first attempt.

In an attempt to reconstruct the face, tried to sign this aging Moore. Thus, it held that Bond said that I could stay in London by train with West Ham and switch on match days. Moore signed for Fulham in place. Bond did, however, bring another former teammate of East Anglia, as Peters, with which he was able to establish Norwich in the first division. He also met Ted MacDougall and Phil Boyer, who had formed a successful partnership Bond-day strike at Bournemouth and Norwich in March 1975 was the final of the League Cup, where they lost 1-0 to Aston Villa.

• was the reputation of obligations entertainment production aside a budget that drew Peter Swales, chairman of Manchester City, at that time, after feeling the effects of pure extravagance and fedora- Allison regime. In 1981, at the end of his first season with City, Bond was back at Wembley, this time in an FA Cup final against Tottenham Hotspur, who went to overtime, then a repetition characterized by an objective the most memorable ever seen at Wembley. Unfortunately for the city, which was marked by Ricky Villa Tottenham and ran almost half the length of the pitch with men swarming around Bond before finding a piece of space through which to send the winner past Joe Corrigan.

Meanwhile, the president and CEO fell on the purchase of Trevor Francis Bond and threatened to withdraw if the agreement does not pass. Francis duly arrived and scored two goals on his debut against Stoke City. But Francis's career has been hampered by injuries, the friction between Bond and wolves return, and in 1983 he moved to Burnley Bond, who had been relegated to the third division.

Turf Moor

him hailed as one of the biggest names in the game, but the sale of local heroes such as Trevor Steven Lee Dixon and bringing many faces Manchester City sit well. In one year, vilified by fans and can not bring the glory days, Bond was.

It was a year in the city of Swansea, leaving in 1985, when they fought with the double threat of abandoning the league and bankruptcy. After that, he went to Birmingham, but was fired in 1987, when hovered somewhere above the relegation to Division Four. His latest book, when he was about 67, consisted of mining tasks and training for Wigan.

Kevin addition, Bond is survived by his wife, Janet, and daughter, Toni.
. John Frederick Bond, footballer and manager, born December 17, 1932 and died September 26, 2012

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