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- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 date "2005-04-30".
- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 isCitedBy George_Stillyards.
- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 page "14".
- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 quote "Stillyards was not a dirty player, but he took few prisoners. To say he couldn't play, but could stop those who could, does not do him justice – although he could certainly mark and tackle opponents out of the game. Except on one day, against York City in 1948, when he was led a merry dance by the tricky left-winger Rudd. Eventually, George ignored the ball and shoulder-charged Rudd into the wooden white fence which bordered the Sincil Bank side of the ground.".
- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 title "Still a place for Stillyards' style".
- c827bda3ff6bef9370f818c5f99bf8a3051d7cad941cb5560dcfd67443374be0 work "Lincolnshire Echo".