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Most recent 29 results returned for keyword: Jody Craddock (Search this on MAP)

Wolves v City - Carling Cup Tags: unitedkingdom   25   carlingcup   wolves   52   wolverhampton   manchestercityfc   adamjohnson   molineux   4thround   samirnasri   abdulrazak   robertomancini   briankidd   mariobalotelli   edindzeko   aleksandarkolarov   stefansavic   denissuarez   lucascapuzzi    Manchester City's Samir Nasri (left) is challenged by Wolverhampton Wanderers' Jody Craddock (right) Recent Updated: 1 year ago - Created by Manchester City FC - Official - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Manchester City FC - Official Leigh Griffiths & Jody Craddock - Celtic vs Wolves, Celtic Park. Tags: glasgow   celtic   wolves   parkhead   wolverhamptonwanderers   celticpark   jodycraddock   leighgriffiths   fujifilmfinepixs4000    Recent Updated: 1 year ago - Created by Kieran Farmer - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Kieran Farmer Wolves 2010/11 Squad Signed Home Shirt Tags: signedfootballshirts    WHAT: Squad signed Wolves 2010/11 Home Shirt. Signatures include: Michael Kightly Richard Stearman Steven Mouyokolo Stephen Ward Jamie O'Hara Matt Murray Aaron McCarey Adlene Guedioura Karl Henry Jody Craddock David Edwards WHERE: Send directly from Wolves Press Office to me during my time at Sheffield Wednesday. WHEN: June 2011. Recent Updated: 1 year ago - Created by ccotterill - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - ccotterill Premier League’s Craddock lauds Afghan youth soccer Tags: england   afghanistan   usaid   sports   sport   football   soccer   afghan   coalition   wolves   craddock   herat   insurgent   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   shindand   wolverhamptonwanderers   isaf   hickok   italianarmy   kevinwallace   rcwest   jodycraddock   heratprovince   techsgtkevinwallace   tsgtwallace    Wolverhampton Wanderers skipper, Jody Craddock, points the way in a Premier League fixture at his team’s stadium, Molineux, in the Midlands, England. Craddock believes that if Afghan children focus on the positive and more-enjoyable things in life, they're better suited to push through the chaos around them and have a better chance at a successful adult life. (Photo courtesy of Wolverhampton Wanderers) Recent Updated: 2 years ago - Created by isafmedia - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - isafmedia SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Karl Henry of Wolverhampton Wanderers and Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Karl Henry of Wolverhampton Wanderers and Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Karl Henry of Wolverhampton Wanderers and Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind SOCCER - Barclays Premier League - Places for Players with Wolverhampton Wanderers Tags: england   sport   football   blind   wolverhampton   gbr   spo   wolverhamptonwanderers   beaconcentre   blackcounrty   placesforplayers    Jody Craddock of Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Beacon Centre for the Blind in Wolverhampton as part of the Places for Players creating chances project Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Beacon4Blind - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Beacon4Blind 99/00 Match Worn Craddock Match worn Jody Craddock home shirt from season 1999/00 worn during the Priemier league campaign. Shirt has been signed to the front by the squad of that season Recent Updated: 4 years ago - Created by sunderlandshirts - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - sunderlandshirts 99/00 Match Worn Craddock Match worn Jody Craddock home shirt from season 1999/00 worn during the Priemier league campaign. Shirt has been signed to the front by the squad of that season Recent Updated: 4 years ago - Created by sunderlandshirts - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - sunderlandshirts Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (17) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (16) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (15) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   pablocounago    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   mickmccarthy    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (13) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (12) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (11) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   alanlee   owengarvan    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (10) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (9) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (8) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (7) Tags: football   suffolk   cheerleaders   cheerleader   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   itfccheerleaders    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (6) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   programmes   practicepitch    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (5) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   practicepitch    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (4) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc   britanniastand    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (3) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 (2) Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener Ipswich Town v Wolves 27th October 2007 Tags: football   suffolk   wolves   ipswich   ipswichtown   itfc   wolverhamptonwanderers   wwfc    Ipswich 3-0 Wolverhampton Ipswich survived an early onslaught, including a missed penalty by Freddy Eastwood, to rack up a tenth successive home win and move into the play-off places. The visitors will feel hard done by as they could easily have been a goal or two up early on, but once Ipswich got a foothold in the game, they rarely looked like letting it slip. Strike pairing Alan Lee and Pablo Counago scored in a ten-minute spell either side of half-time and substitute Danny Haynes sealed the points with a third in stoppage time. Wolves looked to have made the best possible start when Fabian Wilnis left a back-pass to goalkeeper Neil Alexander short, Michael Kightly nipped in and Alexander clipped him to concede a spot-kick. However, Eastwood's stuttering run-up didn't fool the home keeper, who made his second penalty save of the week by diving to his right to beat away the Wales international's poor effort. Still Wolves continued to pour forward, but Ipswich steadily worked their way into the game and Sylvain Legwinski was only narrowly off target with a glancing header from an Owen Garvan cross. Wayne Hennessey fielded a couple of tame Counago shots before being beaten on 42 minutes when Garvan's through ball played in Lee who held off Jody Craddock's challenge before curling the ball beyond the keeper with the outside of his boot. Alexander gathered a Karl Henry shot at the second attempt and made a better save from a Jay Bothroyd piledriver, palming the strike up in the air and then grabbing it right on the line as Eastwood closed in. Wolves sent on Mark Little and Matthew Jarvis for Craddock and Eastwood respectively at the break, but it was the hosts who started the period the stronger. Garvan and Lee went close for Town, before, on 52 minutes, a quick Jon Walters throw was collected by Counago and the Spaniard tricked his way beyond Darren Ward before slamming past Hennessey. Wolves tried to rally and Bothroyd had the ball in the net from a Seyi Olofinjana cross but was well offside, before Town almost added a third when Counago slid in to meet Billy Clarke's cross but fired wide. After that, Town held on pretty comfortably, and looked far more likely to score again themselves with Legwinski's volley clipping the bar from 20 yards before Haynes sealed it with a clever breakaway goal in stoppage time. Ipswich's run of home successes is now the joint second best in their history, with only the 15 home wins in a row by Sir Bobby Robson's 1980-81 side now above the current team's achievement. SportBox.tv c/o prideofanglia.com Recent Updated: 5 years ago - Created by Bury Gardener - View Copyright and permission to use should be sought to the author - Bury Gardener