8legs: John robertson

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#1 out of 3180.9K est. views2.08%

John Robertson, the Nottingham Forest and Scotland legend, has died at the age of 72.
The Times profile highlights the unassuming genius behind Forest's success, underscoring Robertson's impact off the ball as a provider and facilitator.
Forest's glory years were propelled by Robertson's vision and reliability, earning him praise alongside legendary teammates.

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#2 out of 3562.0 est. views

John Robertson, a Nottingham Forest legend and double European Cup winner, has died at 72.
Robertson scored the winning goal in Forest's 1980 European Cup final triumph over Hamburg.
He helped Forest win the 1978 league title and back-to-back European Cups in 1979 and 1980.
Robertson earned 28 Scotland caps and scored eight international goals.
After retiring, he moved into coaching, assisting Martin O'Neill at several clubs.
Forest described Robertson as a 'greatest' and offered condolences to his family.
Robertson suffered health issues in later years, including a heart attack in 2013 and Parkinson's disease.
The club's statement highlighted Robertson's talent, humility and devotion to Nottingham Forest.
Former Celtic teammate Alan Thompson paid tribute, calling Robertson's time at Celtic Park among the best of his career.

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#3 out of 3

John Robertson, a 72-year-old former winger, has died, marking the passing of a Nottingham Forest legend.
Robertson helped Forest win back-to-back European Cups under Brian Clough, including the 1980 final against Hamburg.
He provided Trevor Francis with the cross for Forest’s 1979 winning goal in the European Cup final.
Robinson scored the 1980 final winner against Hamburg and supplied other key moments for Forest.
Robertson earned acclaim as Brian Clough’s 'favourite player' and was praised for his talent and humility by Forest.
The club described Robertson as a 'true great' whose dedication to Forest will never be forgotten.
Robertson also played for Scotland, scored against England in 1981, and featured at the 1982 World Cup before moving into coaching.
Robertson’s passing follows health problems, including a heart attack in 2013 and a Parkinson’s diagnosis.
Forest confirmed the news and paid tribute to Robertson as a club icon and double European Cup winner.
Robertson’s legacy endures in Forest’s history as one of its most celebrated players.

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