Ipswich Town FC: The 1970s - The Glory Years Begin

Ipswich Town FC: The 1970s - The Glory Years BeginThis is a must have book of memories for both loyal fans and lovers of football history. You can take a trip back in time to a decade which saw Ipswich Town go from glory to heartbreak via the unrivalled picture archive of the "East Anglian Daily Times". 'The 1970s The Glory Years Begin', the book presents a unique pictoral record of the rise of Ipswich Town Football Club. It is compiled by Terry Hunt, Editor of the "East Anglian Daily Times"

This is a must-have book of memories for both loyal fans and lovers of football history. You can take a trip back in time to a decade which saw Ipswich Town go from glory to heartbreak via the unrivalled picture archive of the "East Anglian Daily Times".

'The 1970s - The Glory Years Begin', the book presents a unique pictoral record of the rise of Ipswich Town Football Club. It is compiled by Terry Hunt, Editor of the "East Anglian Daily Times" newspaper.

It captures the transformation of Ipswich Town from perennial Division One strugglers to one of the most successful teams in the country, all inspired by the brilliant management skills of Bobby Robson.

The book tells the story of the 1970s from the early days of struggle when fans were calling for Robson's head, and the boss had a fight with two senior players, to the later glory years, including the FA Cup triumph.

Included are hundreds of action pictures from the 1970s which have never before been published: photographs which will evoke memories of heroes and triumphs from the past.

About the Author

Terry Hunt, the editor of the East Anglian Daily Times newspaper since 1996, has been an Ipswich Town fan for more than 40 years. Brought up in the heart of Suffolk, Terry started attending games in 1968

In the four decades since, Terry - along with thousands of other Ipswich Town fans - has experienced a roller coaster ride with many fantastic highs and several awful lows.

Away from football and work, Terry is married to Jane, and they have three children. Terry enjoys watching most sports as a spectator, he has completed two London Marathons (very slowly) and plays golf (very badly).