Shutterstock Official Logo
Editorial

johnny giles stock photos

Approximately 250 johnny giles photos available for licensing.

Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Editorial picture of A conversation with Johnny Giles, Birmingham, UK - 13 Aug 2020
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Editorial photo of A conversation with Johnny Giles, Birmingham, UK - 13 Aug 2020
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Stock Photo of Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Stock Picture of Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Stock Image of Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Editorial image of A conversation with Johnny Giles, Birmingham, UK - 13 Aug 2020
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former team-mates, Johnny Giles contemplates his own mortality. The Dubliner turns 80 this year and is the oldest surviving member of Leeds United's great title-winning sides of 1969 and 1974. How he wishes that Jack Charlton, five years his senior, was still here. Norman Hunter and Trevor Cherry, too. All three Leeds legends have died in recent months. A framed poster of their decorated team resides on the wall of Giles' sitting room here in Birmingham. Next to it, on the mantelpiece, a picture of Giles and his brother-inlaw, England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles. They are suited - no longer booted - but still smiling, two of the finest midfielders of their generation together at a family wedding. But that was then. Today, Stiles is cared for in a home, unaware of his surroundings, his mind defeated by Alzheimer's disease. 'What a great lad,' says Giles.
Surrounded by pictures of his family and former...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award in association with Third Age for 2017. The search for Ireland?s mot exceptional grandparent is now open and the legendary sports star, broadcaster and grandfather of eight, is encouraging grandchildren across the country to start nominating. The aim of the Award is to celebrate the extraordinary contribution that grandparents make to the lives of their grandchildren and the community and give them the recognition that they deserve. Speaking of his role as ambassador for this year?s Specsavers Grandparent of the Year Award Johnny commented; ?As a proud grandfather I am thrilled to have been asked to support this year?s campaign, one that recognises the value of older generations to society and families in Ireland. I am also delighted to work with a brand like Specsavers that is actively working towards removing any stigma associated with hearing loss. While I don?t suffer myself I am very aware of the importance of being mindful of my hearing health. Hearing has been a big part of my career from my days on the pitch, to those in the studio, but more importantly at home with friends and family. If you suffer from hearing issues and feel you are drawing away from social situations and society I would encourage you to visit your local Specsavers store for a free hearing screening as there is no need to suffer in silence with so much expertise available?. Johnny Giles is pictured with Luke Freeman (age 6, Artane) and Lucy O Toole (age 4, Swords).
Today (3rd October) Johnny Giles launched the...
Massimo Cellino FILE - A photo from files of the then Cagliari president Massimo Cellino gesturing prior to the Serie A soccer match between Parma and Cagliari at Parma's Tardini stadium. Massimo Cellino _ with his sunglasses and slick, graying hair _ breezed into Elland Road in April when his company, which already owned Italian side Cagliari, bought a controlling stake in Leeds. This was the biggest football team in England in the late 1960s and early '70s in the era of Johnny Giles and Billy Bremner, the league champion in 1992 when Eric Cantona starred up front and a Champions League semifinalist only 12 years ago
Massimo Cellino FILE - A photo from files of the...
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Johnny Giles
Leeds United Football Team Football League Champions 1968/69 with the trophy Back row L to R Don Revie Paul Reaney Norman Hunter Rod Belfit Eddie Gray Middle row : Mike O'Grady Jackie Charlton Gary Sprake David Harvey Mick Jones Paul Madeley Front row : Allan Clarke Terry Cooper Terry Hibbitt Billy Bremner Johnny Giles Mick Bates Great Britain Leeds Leeds Utd 1968-69
Leeds United Football Team Football League...
Football - FA Cup 3rd round - Leyton Orient v West Bromwich Albion Johnny Giles (WBA Manager) - right and Norman Hunter (WBA Coach) Leyton Orient v West Bromwich Albion FA Cup 3th round
Football - FA Cup 3rd round - Leyton Orient v West...
Football - Republic of Ireland v West Germany Johnny Giles - Player / Manager of Rep of Ireland Rep of Ireland 1 W Germany 3
Football - Republic of Ireland v West Germany...