Really sad, one of my best wolves memories is being stood next to him at the last game of the old south bank
I think the academy already being named after him is sufficient. Kids getting their chance to play for Wolves. Sir Jack would have liked that.I think a more fitting legacy would be something more proactive, like the club establishing a scholarship for local kids in his name.
Maybe his biggest failing was that he was too much of a Gentleman. We may not see his like again.
His biggest failing was trusting his useless, never worked a day in their lives milksop sons to run the club rather than getting people with high level football knowledge to do it. This led to the club bleeding money - Sir Jack was astonished when Moxey came in and showed him how much was and had been leaking away - and making crap appointments, with bad managers wasting far too much money.
His biggest failing was trusting his useless, never worked a day in their lives milksop sons to run the club rather than getting people with high level football knowledge to do it. This led to the club bleeding money - Sir Jack was astonished when Moxey came in and showed him how much was and had been leaking away - and making crap appointments, with bad managers wasting far too much money.
Sketchy memory from when I used to go the Archives in the Molineux Hotel. There was a couple of groups trying to buy Wolves and Sir Jack was involved with one of them when we were facing extinction under the Bhattis
As far as I remember Sir Jack tried to buy the Club the first time we went bust, Dougan chose the Bhatti's, they went on to give our arseole a good reaming and we went bust again.
Jack didn't appear to be around then and a consortium of the Wolverhampton Council, the Gallagher's and Asda rescued the Club, Kenny has said that Jack provided funds off the record and I'm happy to take his word for it.
Like I say, Jack was part of the Doug Ellis consortium who put in an offer at the same time as the Gallaghers.
Doug Ellis, Sir Jack and Harry Marshall.
Im happy to accept that, never quite understood why he didn't go on his own then though rather than wait until 1991.
Come on then Tredman, which one are you?
http://www.expressandstar.com/sport...an-john-lalleys-personal-tribute-to-sir-jack/