Terry Paine

Terence " Terry " Lionel Paine ( born March 23, 1939 in Winchester, Hampshire, England ) is a former English footballer. He holds the record for most appearances for Southampton FC.

Paine joined at the age of fifteen, his hometown club Winchester City on. After a little more than a year, he completed sample workouts at clubs such as FC Portsmouth and Arsenal. Arsenal wanted the 16 -year-old Paine, who was working at that time and in the British railway commit, and sent him the contract papers. However, these documents did not reach the receiver and after a work colleague informed Paines the then-coach of FC Southampton Ted Bates about the capabilities of talent, he signed an amateur contract there.

Shortly before his 18th birthday, debuted Paine for Southampton in the game against FC Brentford. The skilled right winger and midfielder played in a total of 17 years at the club and is with 713 league and 50 FA Cup matches current record holder of Southampton FC. In addition, he is by Mick Channon and Matt Le Tissier With 160 hits the historically third-best scorer of the club.

Paine was appointed in 1963 to the English national team, which was in a multi-year preparation for the World Cup in their own country. Alf Ramsey then called him in the squad for the tournament. Paine played in the group stage against Mexico, as England won 2-0. However, this was the only game that Paine played in the tournament since Ramsey for an innovative game system without conventional wingers, the Paine embodied decided. The team won the World Cup following and became known as " wingless wonder". Paine's 19 match against Mexico was also his last assignment for England.

After his time in Southampton Paine moved to Hereford United, where he spent two seasons. A brief activity as a trainer in Kuwait followed a job as player-manager of Cheltenham Town.

In 1984, Paine emigrated to South Africa in 1988 and returned to England, where he was assistant coach John Sillett at Coventry City. After two years he moved back to South Africa to work as a trainer. He also made a name for himself in the African television, where he presented the English football with former Manchester United goalkeeper Gary Bailey in the most well-known football program of the continent.

Because of his contribution to the English football Paine in 1977 awarded the Order of the British Empire as MBE.

Achievements

• World Champion: 1966