Cohen, who spent his entire club career with Fulham, won 37 caps for England. "Everyone at Fulham Football Club is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of ...
Former England player Gary Lineker wrote: "Sorry to hear that George Cohen has died. Cohen's former Fulham team-mate Alan Mullery told BBC 5 Live: "I've just got a kick in the teeth; he's not been well for some time now. RIP George." Fulham have also named a section of their hospitality facilities after him. Cohen was given the freedom of Hammersmith and Fulham in 2016 for his footballing achievements and his campaigning for more research into cancer and dementia. [a statue of Cohen was unveiled at Craven Cottage](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/35712067) to commemorate their former player and mark the 50th anniversary of the World Cup win.
The World Cup-winning England and Fulham full-back George Cohen has died aged 83.
Cohen is in the back row, between Gordon Banks and Bobby Moore.Photograph: PA Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Cohen training at Craven Cottage in 1968.Photograph: Evening Standard/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Best battles for the ball with George Cohen in 1966. It’s a little-known fact but England won this game 4-2.Photograph: PA Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Cohen blocks a shot by the German forward Sigfried Held during the 1966 World Cup final.Photograph: Central Press/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Cohen playing for Fulham against Newcastle in 1967.Photograph: Evening Standard/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The England team line up to take on Wales in Cardiff in 1967. England won the game 1-0.Photograph: Central Press/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Cohen follows Bobby Moore onto the pitch before the semi-final against Portugal in 1966.Photograph: PA Photos Share on Facebook Share on Twitter George Cohen lines up with his England teammates before the 1966 World Cup final against West Germany.
File photo dated 29-06-1966 of George Cohen who has died aged 83. Issue date: Friday December 23, 2022.
With a regular donation to our monthly Fighting Fund, we can continue to thumb our noses at the fat cats and tell truth to power. The Morning Star is unique, as a lone socialist voice in a sea of corporate media. He also raised funds for research into dementia, which affected a number of his 1966 team-mates. “To be alongside him, it was rather unbelievable. Especially as it was alongside Johnny Haynes, the greatest name in Fulham’s history. “It is a sad day for all of us and, as Fulham manager, I would like to send all of our condolences for his family and all our thoughts go with his family and friends for now.
Everyone at Fulham Football Club is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of one of our greatest ever players – and gentlemen – George Cohen MBE. — Fulham ...
“To be alongside him, it was rather unbelievable. It was unveiled in October of that year. Cohen was a one-club man, playing 459 times for the Cottagers between 1956 and 1969. Cohen was a campaigner and fundraiser for research into cancer, which claimed the life of his 1966 team-mate and captain Bobby Moore, and into dementia which affected a number of the team in their later years. Everyone at Fulham Football Club is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of one of our greatest ever players – and gentlemen – George Cohen MBE. Fulham wrote on their website: “Everyone at Fulham Football Club is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of one of our greatest ever players – and gentlemen – George Cohen MBE.”
George Cohen, England's right-back for their 1966 World Cup triumph, has died aged 83. The news was announced by his former club Fulham on Friday.
“George won 37 caps for England and was vice-captain of our World Cup winning team. The news was announced by his former club Fulham on Friday. No cause of death was given.
George Cohen may have collected only one trophy during his playing career, but a winners' medal from the 1966 World Cup final secured the defender a place ...
I was a world champion and I was still very fit,” he recalled in his autobiography. “My world was turned upside down. His brother Peter, father to England rugby player and 2003 World Cup winner Ben, died from head injuries after being attacked when trying to break up a fight outside a Northampton nightclub in October 2000. Born in Kensington, London, on October 22, 1939, his father, who was a gas fitter, had urged the young Cohen to “use his brains” rather than press on with his love of boxing and so, after considering a career as an electrician, eventually he joined Fulham, the team he supported, aged 17 with a monthly wage of £28. His 37th and last appearance for England came in November 1967, a 2-0 victory over Northern Ireland at Wembley. Cohen made his England debut at right-back in a victory against Uruguay in May 1964.
Kensington native George Cohen spent his entire playing career with Fulham and lifted the World Cup with England at Wembley Stadium in 1966, winning 37 caps ...
Astonishingly, Cohen's nephew, Ben, was part of the England squad which won the Rugby World Cup in 2003 after defeating Australia in the final. "This is a richly deserved honour for a sporting hero who is Fulham through and through," councillor Stephen Cowan said at the time. Cohen attended the ceremony and was also made an honorary freeman of Hammersmith and Fulham. After hanging up his boots in 1969, Cohen served as a youth coach at Fulham and worked with England's under-23s, while he also spent time as manager of non-league side Tonbridge. The right-back formed part of a formidable defence alongside Jack Charlton, captain Bobby Moore and Ray Wilson. [statement](https://www.fulhamfc.com/news/2022/december/23/george-cohen-1939-2022/) from the Cottagers read.
George Cohen, a member of England's 1966 World Cup winning team who spent his entire professional career at Fulham FC, has died. He was 83.
England legend George Cohen has died aged 83, his former club Fulham have announced.
“Especially as it was alongside Johnny Haynes, the greatest name in Fulham’s history. Everyone, without exception, always said that George was such a lovely man. Away from his career in football, Cohen was a campaigner and fundraiser for research into cancer, which claimed the life of his 1966 team-mate and captain Bobby Moore.
One of H&F's honorary freemen, the World Cup winner and Fulham footballing legend George Cohen, has died at the age of 83.
“Are you sure it’s not George Clooney?” he asked, adding that its height on a plinth was “far higher than I used to jump”. The citation encompassed his footballing achievements, his charity work and his ambassadorial role for Fulham FC, where he was a popular pre-match host, regaling fans with stories of his playing days. “George Cohen was a beloved footballing hero from a golden age.