Round Three ('The Final Green') had the last surviving contestant answering up to four questions correctly to win sufficient time for their celebrity partner to putt as many as ten golf balls into the hole and win them the star prize of a slightly exotic holiday. That’s the Memory Man.” said the bartender. “He knows everything, remembers everything. He can remember every face he’s ever seen. He can remember any fact he hears or reads. Go and try him out.” So the Liverpudlian goes over, and thinking he won’t know about English football, asks “Who won the 1965 FA Cup Final?”. As they climbed higher, they argued as to which one of them was the most loyal of all. They continued to argue all the way up the mountain, and finally as they reached the top. The fact is that it once was, in 1929. Move over Valhalla. American Gene Sarazen tees off in the Ryder Cup in Leeds in 1929 (Photo: Hulton Archive / Getty) Russell Crowe almost bought the football team The story goes that a roadie failed to set up the recording equipment properly and so the Leeds gig was the one that took on its iconic status. Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey return to the scene of Live at Leeds (Photo: YP) Hippo bones were found in the city centre

This, from the Seventies through to the Nineties, is what television management signally failed to do when it came to the sport of golf. The broadcasters, for some unknown reason, seemed content to indulge comedy's golfing fraternity as it did its best to make everyone else feel that they were fellow members of a virtual clubhouse.

2. The world’s first steam locomotive was made in Leeds

One day, as the driver was driving along, he saw a priest hitchhiking. He thought he would do a good turn and pulled the van over. He asked the Priest, "Where are you going, Father?" As for our dear Jurgen Klopp, the man tried to rekindle the magic by throwing Cody Gakpo into the mix and doing the football equivalent of turning Trent Alexander-Arnold into a Swiss Army knife. More assists for Mo Salah, you say? Brilliant! But alas, it was a classic tale of showing up fashionably late to a party that’s already run out of booze. Too little, too late, and too much head scratching for fans wondering if this season will be a Netflix sequel—entertaining but ultimately disappointing. There is a old Liverpool fan who is dying so he calls his Liverpool friends and asks them to do one last thing for him. A: They had pictures of Manchester United Players on them...and people couldn't figure out which side to spit on.

There used to be few things more frightening for television viewers than the sight of a comedian in a Pringle sweater. It meant that he was almost certainly about to talk about golf, tell jokes about golf, take part in a sketch about golf or introduce another Pringle-sweatered great mate who was equally mad about golf. A. Seven, one to change it, five to moan about it and Ferguson to say if the ref had done his job in the first place the light bulb would have never gone out!It was also an off-night for Bamford, who wasn't his usual self in front of goal, with his frustration clear to see on the pitch. Read More Related Articles Bielsa's night has just got worse. If you're still in and around the area, Bielsa has lost his dog. He's clearly not very good at holding on to a lead. He then followed that up just 12 minutes later, saying: "This is much more hard hitting than I thought it would be. Lots of tough questions being asked, but they’re standing their ground and their defence seems reasonable to me. Long way to go, of course, but I think the Hammers have got this."

A symbiotic relationship between the professional game and the showbusiness set was developing, as the players came to enjoy mixing with well-known entertainers, and the performers relished the chance to share a pitch with some of the top pros. Gradually, however, ideological differences would start to creep into the celebrity dressing room, and the Showbiz XI would eventually be hit by a bitter split that would result in a rival operation being formed by the Winter brothers.It was at this point - or really some time long before it - that a producer should have taken some of these comedians to one side and said, 'I'm sorry, luvvie, but it's over: the public just aren't interested,' but it seems that no one did. The delusion, therefore, continued to be indulged. Diego Llorente, Mateusz Klich and Roberts all struggled for Leeds against West Ham on Monday evening. Yes,” St Peter replied, “I agree that was a truly brave act.” Could you please tell me when this happened?” This must be a sign from God that we are meant to be friends" says the City fan "I agree" replies the United fan That was their salutary lesson. What, however, can the rest of us learn from this odd sporting saga?