Football Association Collection

Football Stadium - National England Wembley Old
The original Wembley Stadium was a stadium in Wembley, London, best known for hosting important football matches. It stood on the same site now occupied by its successor

Football Stadium - National England Wembley Way New
Olympic Way, often incorrectly known as Wembley Way, is the road that links Wembley Park tube station and Wembley Stadium in Wembley Park, London, England

Steve Bruce, surrounded by his ecstatic team mates celebrates his 96th minute winner for Manchester United against Sheffield Wednesday at Old Trafford

Steve Bruce, (wearing the number 4 shirt) celebrates the 96th minute winner for Manchester United against Sheffield Wednesday at Old Trafford

Steve Bruce, congratulated by Ryan Giggs (number 11) pictured at the end of the match, after scoring the 96th minute winner for Manchester United against Sheffield Wednesday at Old Trafford

Sir John Wolfenden (right) and Sir Stanley Rous of the Football Association meet members of the press at the Waldorf Hotel for discussions and questions on the Wolfenden Committee Report on Sport

Football Stadium - National Stadium England - Wembley - London
Wembley Stadium is a football stadium in Wembley, London. It opened in 2007 on the site of the original Wembley Stadium, which was demolished from 2002 to 2003

Football Stadium - National England Wembley Study Two
Wembley Stadium is a football stadium in Wembley, London. It opened in 2007 on the site of the original Wembley Stadium, which was demolished from 2002 to 2003

King George awarding the FA Cup (b / w photo)
STC444610 King George awarding the FA Cup (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: George V (1865-1936)

West Ham United vs. Bolton Wanderers, the first football match to be played at the new
NFM315303 West Ham United vs. Bolton Wanderers, the first football match to be played at the new Wembley Stadium, 1923 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); National Football Museum

David Wiseman (left). Chairman cup committee and Arthur Drewry, Chairman F. A
David Wiseman (left). Chairman cup committee and Arthur Drewry, Chairman F.A. council conducting the draw today. December 1956 P005901

Lowestoft 2 - 0 Cleveland Spartans, The FA Womens Cup Final. The event was staged at a Football League ground for the first time on a controversial plastic pitch at QPRs Loftus Road, London

St Helens 1 v Preston North End 0. The FA Womens Cup Final, at Enfield Football Club, London. 4th May 1980

Andy Lockhead of Burnley FC was fined £25 and ordered to pay £
Andy Lockhead of Burnley FC was fined £ 25 and ordered to pay £ 15 costs for a personal hearing of the FA Disciplinary Committee at the Midland Hotel, Manchester

Steve Bruce, heads the 96th minute winner for Manchester United against Sheffield Wednesday at Old Trafford.. Final Score was Manchester United - 2 Sheffield Wednesday - 1 Manchester United went

Steve Bruce, pictured at the end of the match, after scoring the 96th minute winner for Manchester United against Sheffield Wednesday at Old Trafford

Lord Wolfenden (right) and Sir Stanley Rous of the Football Association meet members of the press at the Waldorf Hotel for discussions and questions on the Wolfenden Committee Report on Sport

Former England football manager Walter Winterbottom leaving FA Headquarters. Walter Winterbottom managed England Football Team from 1946 to 1962

Len Went a. k. a. Mister Wembley to the worlds press
Len Went a.k.a. Mister Wembley to the worlds press, Len is responsible for handling publicity for Wembley Stadium, 2nd May 1979

Charles Mitten: Footballer Charles Mitten was fined £; 250 and suspended until December by the F.A. for his Bagota incident. Charles Mitten after the hearing

New England manager Alf Ramsey at Lancaster Gate with the FA Selection Committee. Left to right seated are: Dennis Follows, Alf Ramsey, Joe Richards and Graham Doggart

En route for Wolverhampton for the England v Wales football match, 1936. Artist: Keystone
En route for Wolverhampton for the England v Wales football match, 1936. Left to right: Secretary of the Football Association Stanley Rous (1895-1986)

Il Duce poses, FA tour, Palazzo di Venezia, Rome, Italy, 1933. Fifth from the right is Arsenal FC manager Herbert Chapman (1878-1934)

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"Football Association: A Legacy of Triumphs and Celebrations at Wembley Stadium" The iconic Wembley Way, leading to the majestic National England Wembley Stadium, has witnessed countless moments of glory for the Football Association. In a historic match, Steve Bruce, donning the number 4 shirt, sent waves of jubilation through his team as he secured a sensational 96th-minute winner. The elation on his face mirrored that of his ecstatic teammates who surrounded him in celebration. Ryan Giggs, wearing the number 11 jersey, warmly congratulated Steve Bruce at the end of this unforgettable game. Their camaraderie showcased the spirit and unity fostered by the Football Association. Sir John Wolfenden and Sir Stanley Rous met with esteemed members to discuss matters close to their hearts - football's growth and development. These visionary leaders paved the way for future successes within English football. The hallowed grounds of Wembley Stadium have been witness to numerous memorable encounters throughout history. From King George himself awarding the FA Cup in an awe-inspiring black-and-white photograph to West Ham United clashing against Bolton Wanderers in their inaugural match at this new stadium – each moment etched into football folklore. Even beyond its borders, international matches held at Wembley have left indelible memories. In 1936, England faced Wales en route to Wolverhampton amidst great anticipation and excitement among fans from both nations. Not only did it host exhilarating games but also served as a platform for diplomacy; Il Duce posed during an FA tour at Palazzo di Venezia in Rome back in 1933 – showcasing how football can bridge cultural divides. As we reflect upon these captivating glimpses into history captured within these hints about "football association, " one thing is certain – Wembley Stadium stands tall as a symbol of passion, triumphs, and everlasting memories created by this beloved sport.