I didn't know he was both footed. You don't get many players nowadays who can score with both feet. Very graceful on the field like an artist creating memorable art. Great player
So many goals from outside the box. Makes it look easy. Graham Taylor should have recalled him for the Euro 92 tournament. He was Swindon player-coach by then, but no other English player available had his international experience or skill. His last England appearance was 1988, but he played at the top level until 1995. Taylor was overly influenced by media narrative that older England players must be phased out/or not recalled (eg Beardsley, Waddle, Bryan Robson, Viv Anderson, Ray Wilkins). In early 1980s, Ron Greenwood and Bobby Robson were both too cautious about integrating Hoddle fully into the England team. He should have had 50 England caps by 1984, but had less than 20 at that point. He had 53 England caps in total. He had overcome injury and should have captained the team at Euro 92 and WC 94.
Glen Hoddle was probably the best passer of the ball I've seen. His technique was up there with the best. The goal against Watford has to be my favourite, that first touch.
Its hard to believe the memories just come flooding back after watching this i remember every single one of them goals i was even getting a bit emotional back when life was good what a fantastic video thanx for uploading it ❤❤❤
Im a Liverpool supporter and have been from 78 as much as I loved Liverpool and everyone an anyone linked to them I idolised him and my first ever time at ANFIELD was against spurs one of the best English players ever spurs had a lot of top top players playing alongside him
I remember the goal against Stoke in his first game and thinking he's tasty. Very tasty. And how right I was!
He would try things that nobody else would have thought to do.
He was a genius
Here in 2025:)
2:35 for me, this was his greatest goal. Vison & precision 👌🏻⚽️💥
now i get why hes always mad af when we underachieve, he was elite when our club was winnings honors regularly
Hoddle had very similar skill set to David Beckham but without the work rate
Liverpool the best city in the world
Goal against Watford was pure genius.
He could hit them with his left peg as well. Stunning goals .
I didn't know he was both footed. You don't get many players nowadays who can score with both feet. Very graceful on the field like an artist creating memorable art. Great player
So many goals from outside the box. Makes it look easy. Graham Taylor should have recalled him for the Euro 92 tournament. He was Swindon player-coach by then, but no other English player available had his international experience or skill. His last England appearance was 1988, but he played at the top level until 1995. Taylor was overly influenced by media narrative that older England players must be phased out/or not recalled (eg Beardsley, Waddle, Bryan Robson, Viv Anderson, Ray Wilkins). In early 1980s, Ron Greenwood and Bobby Robson were both too cautious about integrating Hoddle fully into the England team. He should have had 50 England caps by 1984, but had less than 20 at that point. He had 53 England caps in total. He had overcome injury and should have captained the team at Euro 92 and WC 94.
Class!!!
A truly magnificent player.
Glen Hoddle was probably the best passer of the ball I've seen. His technique was up there with the best. The goal against Watford has to be my favourite, that first touch.
4:20 interesting haircut
Its hard to believe the memories just come flooding back after watching this i remember every single one of them goals i was even getting a bit emotional back when life was good what a fantastic video thanx for uploading it ❤❤❤
Im a Liverpool supporter and have been from 78 as much as I loved Liverpool and everyone an anyone linked to them I idolised him and my first ever time at ANFIELD was against spurs one of the best English players ever spurs had a lot of top top players playing alongside him
Perfect the greatest player
Sheer quality on the field…Let's himself down off it unfortunately
I love this era of English football – when players scored remarkable goals, but didn't have remarkable goal celebrations.