Joey Jones dead aged 70: Liverpool and Wrexham legend who won European Cup with Anfield club passes away as team-mate leads tributes
Liverpool legend Joey Jones, who won two European cups with the club in the 1970s, died at the age of 70.
The Galli Kahraman was also a popular figure in Boyhood Club Wrexham, which was also called ‘Mr. Wrexham’ and Chelsea and Huddersfield.
It was released 72 times for his country between 1975 and 1982.
Liverpool legend John Aldridge X wrote: ‘More sad news Joey Jones passed away last night.
With a red shirt, what a cute man who gives his heart and soul for a full back and an inspiring full back and all the clubs he plays! Our thoughts with Joey’s family! I’m a lucky man to meet him many times. ‘
Jamie Carragher also: ‘RIP Joey Jones.’
Liverpool and Wrexham legend Joey Jones – Aka ‘Mr. Wrexham’ – died at the age of 70
In 1977 and 1978, he won two European cups with Liverpool and some of the other honors won
It also appeared for Chelsea and Huddersfield and the Galli was a basic part of the national party
Jones joined Wrexham in 1971 as a young, and in his first spell, it was part of the winner of the Wales Cup in 1975.
He went to Liverpool in 1975, where he spent a three -year glorious time, lifted the first European Cup in 1977 and added another year later.
He also won the 1976-77 First Divisi with Reds, UEFA Cup and the European Super Cup.
Liverpool defeated Borussia Monchengladbach 3-1 in the 1977 European Cup final in Rome and beat Saint-Etienne and Zurich in the quarterfinals.
And so in the final, the fans now revealed what was remembered as an iconic banner: ‘Joey frog ate his legs, made the Swiss roll, now he is doing Gladbach’s munching.’
His love for Wrexham had three tips with them throughout his career.
After a tropi -loaded spell in Anfield, he returned to Wrexham in 1978 as record signatures for £ 200,000 and spent four more years before he went to Chelsea.
In the first season, Blues’ falling from the second part helped survive, and the second was the instrumental while pressing the title to reach the best flight.
He spilled tributes for a figure, which was described as ‘inspiring’ and ‘real gentleman’.
Three years later, he joined Huddersfield in Chelsea in 1985 and became the player of the season in his first year.
After two seasons in Yorkshire, he returned to Wrexham’s spiritual house and took the total number of views to 479 for them. Wrexham AFC Archive.
A football supporter wrote about X: ‘Joey Jones woke up with very sad news. As an Everton fan living in Wrexham, you cannot imagine the respect that this man is held. A suitable Wrexham legend. High Joey and RIP Uç. ‘
Since the 1960s, a Liverpool seasonal ticket owner: ‘It is a very sad news for Joey Jones to pass. He may have only played 100 games for LFC, but he was a real ‘cult hero’ loved by fans. A player who gives his heart and soul for a red shirt. I wish his condolences to his family… .Rip Joey. ‘
An old Wrexham stadium announcer said: ‘The demolished word does not even approach today. Joey Jones was the basis that this club was built on it. A real gentleman who never left Wrexham despite being moved to the clubs. Real legend. My thoughts with Janice and family. RIP Joey. ‘
More to follow.
