 Mae'r cyntaf yn ymddangos o'r 80-182, yn mynd yn ystod. Byddwn ni'n gweithio ni'n gweithio. Mae'r cyntaf, wrth gwrs, yn fwy fydde i'r cyntaf. Mae'n gweithio i'r cyntaf, ac mae'n gweithio i'r cyntaf. So, y cwrnau yn gwych mewn Gallaghert. Mae'r rhan o'r Llongflotor, Jackson yn gwneud. Rwy'n cael ei gwyllgor wedi'u gwneud. Mae'r peth o Jackson yn gweithio'r fforddau, mae'n ddod yn dweud i'r llwy fwy. yma i'w eu cyfannodd, Bratford, ac mae'r cyfannodd dros hanesaf, ac mae'r ffrws yma'r yma'r cyfannodd yma, ac mae'r cyfannodd ar y teimlo cwymig fel hyn ac mae'r cyfrannodd wedi fod yn amlwg arno heref. Mae'r cyfrannodd yma'r cyfrannodd a hynny ddim yn rhoi i chi. Mae'r cyfrannodd er mwyn, mae'r cyfrannodd yr hynny wedi fod ar Ystafel. Mae'r cyfrannodd dros hynny i'w cyfrannodd, mae'r cyfrannodd gennym yr hynny wrth gwrs yma, wrth gwrs, ychydig yn ymgyrchio'r Gymdeithasol Aelodau Cymru. Gyda'r ddych chi'n ddysgu'r byw sy'n ddim yn ymgyrchio'r cyd-gafodd, yw'r blaenau yma yn Rathford City. Jackson yn ymgyrchio hynny wedi'i gwybod i'r gwneud i ddim yn gweithio'r ysgrif i ddim yn gwneud i'r gweithio'r Eisteddfod yn ymgrifiadau rhai. Fe'r gweithio'r gymryd yn ymgyrchio'r llyfr yn ymgyrchio'r profiad yn llwythle'r profiad, Cyflawni'n gwneud y cyffredinol o'r angenio gyda'i gael. Yw'n gweld i'n gweithio, mae fyddwn gwneud bod yn cyfliadol. Oni, fel Rhomach Farland, rwy'n credu rhywbeth, Rhomach Farland i'n cael ei gwybod i'ch gweithio. Mae'r cyfrwyr yn sicr fel rwy'n cael ei gwybod i'ch gweithio. Mae'r cyfrwyr yn gyflawnio gyd, fel yma'r angenio'r angenio yn y seizaid, ac mae'r ceisio llwyddon yn gyntaf sy'n gyfrifio. Felly mae'n iawn i'n walch i ni, i ni fung, ddim mae'n cael eu..] talig ar gyfer y cyfnodmen nhw. Fe fyddwn i'n gweithio i'n gweithio i chi'n tîm amser. Mae mynd i chi'n gweithio i chi ddweud tîm, felly mae'n dda'n nhw Bobby Campbell. Fel ychwanegol, hefyd yn ei ddim i ymdur i ei gwneud pêys i chi'n gweithio, i chi i chi'n fathio ar gyfer y cerddau a atio i chi fod yn y cerddau. Ond o'n unig yn yr ystod mi, mae'n rhaid i mewn ymgyrch yn teimlo'r biriğ ac mae'n amlwni. Mae'n ffordd o'r lleol iawn, mae'n hyn i eistedd yn edrych, mae wedi'i cefnogaeth ar y rheid i chi. Ond oeddwn i'n cymaint yr arddog ar ôl. Mae'n rhaid i'n edryche sy'n mynd wneud gwybodol arlawni, oherwydd mae'n rhaid i. Rhaid i chi'n nhw sy'n meddylu, mae hyn o bobl yn meddylu iawn. gan agor cyfnod o'r ystod, rwy'n gweithio i'r griffygau a phelafodd Gwyddo. Felly rwy'n gweithio i'r griffygau cyfan, fel ddi bod yn bod yn ei wneud nawr, ond kefyd, gwych chi'n gwybod, a mae'n dwy'r griffygau sy'n gweithio ni Roedd ymlaen i gwybod i'r griffygau a'n ffagoronnig a gweithio gael gweithio a gyrdd. Da chi e'n gweithio i'r griffygau iawn. A gael ddifft o gweithio i'r griffygau a cael eu gweithio i'r griffygau. Of all clubs that they played for I always had to have a really good team spirit and that year it was excellent. As far as football with concerned it was just great, we're such a good team and we're such a good spirit as well. Barry Gallagher on the corner, short, way as far as Watson. Back for Gallagher. We're just clipping into the middle, Campbell is there trying to knock it through. Fox, Here's Shaw is Staniforth. Staniforth, who gets the equaliser, after the corner from Barry Gallagher. The ball is knocked back. Gallagher Watson just getting a header on it, and it's clipped into the middle by Gallagher coming back, nodded through by Campbell and good battling by Staniforth, and he's the man on the end of it. Rathford nw'n had a lot of success. Byddwn i'n gweithio ddim yn rhan, a rhai gyd, eu bod yn enghraifftio'r cyfnod o'r ddau i'r cyfnod. Mae'n gweld, ja, mae'n gweithio'r rhai gwaith o'r llogau a'r hyn sy'n gweithio'r cyfnod. A mae'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio ar y gyrgau yma. Rwyf wedi ddweud o ddweud o ddweud o ddweud o'r cyfnod o'r cyfnod, ym mwy oed i chi'n gweithio'r cyfnod. Mae'r unrhyw ymddangos i'r ystyried yn yr edrych yng Nghymru yn ysgrifennu Llywodraeth. Mae'r unrhyw ymdau iddyn nhw'n gweld i'r unrhyw ymdyn nhw ar y moment. Mae'n ystod yma, mae'n gilydd ymdill yn ystod y dyfrannu, ac rwy'n adnodd ymddangos ymddangos ar y Proses Llywodraeth. Rydw i'r rhaid i'r ysgrifennu'r gwrthfawr o ddwyngau, rydw i'n gweld i'r ysgrifennu. Mae'r cyfnodd i'r newydd yn Bratford yn ymddorol, ac mae'r cyfnodd arwag i'ch gwneud. Pau'r amser, yn y gweithio yma, i chi'n gweithio gyd yn y fan yn ymddorol, ac Bobbie Campbell yn ymddorol i'r amser i'r bobl. Mae'n rhaid i'r cyfrannu i gael ar y cwymru, a gwn i'r pwg iawn ar fynd i'ch gŵrau a chyrgyntafol. Mae'r cyfrannu i'r gwrs, ac mae'n gwneud hynny. Fy mi, yn ymgyrch yn eu prif erbyn. Mae'r first promotion. I was from Buttshaw Estate. Joe Cook was from Buttshaw Estate. Mega was, I can't remember, from Homewood. So a lot of Bradford connections and we, it was just a real big, big thrill in terms of that Bournemouth game when we scored the last kick of the game. You know, the fans invaded the pitch. I've got a picture somewhere at home still of that day when Bobby Campbell scored with a virtual last kick of the game and the fans invaded the pitch. We were on the balcony in the corner there. For a young lad, and particularly a young lad, three or four of us were, like you say, I've just mentioned, from the area. It meant so much and then obviously, rolling on in the other couple of years, I was there lifting another championship to get into the second division. So for me personally, it was a fantastic year for me. And the start really of my career leading on to a lot of games that I played here at City and in various clubs. And there will be scenes of complete and utter jubilation here in a minute. And there goes the whistle. Bradford City are in the third division. Bobby Campbell is the man who's taken them there. He got both their goals and won a dream end to the season for Roy McFarlane. Bradford's player manager in his first season with the club has taken them up and the news from Bramwell Lane means that David Webber has also taken his form of team up into the third division as well. So as the thousands of supporters come blocking on to the pitch here at Vallifarray to cheer their heroes away, we'll leave you with these memorable scenes from Vallifarray. On top there is it. We all had to come out on to that little veranda kind of place of that. And we all had our shirts on and everything still. And I remember taking my shirt off and throwing it into the crowd. And then some weeks later we were asked to go and sign a shirt in the reception. Can you go and need everybody to sign the shirt? Somebody's sent it in. And I was signing the shirt and all the rest of the lads have been signing the shirt and then obviously I thought, I wonder what number that is. And as I turned it over it was my number number seven. So I'll never forget that kind of moment. And it was absolutely fantastic times. I mean players that we had Bobby Campbell, Dave McNibbin. I mean Bobby's no longer with his god bless him, but what a player. What a player. Fantastic player. And yeah great times, great memories. Wish we could hopefully we can recreate now this year. You know a good look to all the boys and the manager and hopefully I'll be down here a cheer in the morning seeing the old kitten. It's always nice when you play for your own talent club I think. But I think there's a bit more pressure on you. I had one funny story because I looked up to Roy McFarlane. He'd been a great player in his time. There were only one sub then of course. And I remember some trouble behind the goal. I can't remember what game it was. And this lad, I should say this really, but this lad actually from old mud where I'm from got arrested and I saw the police bring him down right past the dugout and he said to me, all right mega. So Roy McFarlane said to me, do you know him? I have no idea who he is. Just moments like that are just really funny because obviously because I'm from Bradford I'm sure a lot of people that came down in days actually knew me personally. So I remember that and like I say I remember I just remember getting promotion me first year and thinking now that's fantastic you know straight away playing in an eye league. I think with what we're all going through and being through over the last 18 months, two years, it'd be a fantastic time. It's like the start of a new era in football at a new era at Bradford City and that's how the season head will be for a lot of people in terms of getting back to games, cheering on the local side and woolling them on to promotion. So as I say it's got to be probably a strange season but hopefully a successful season for City. You know this season they really need to have a real good go at it. Obviously with the manager that brought in and there will be changes and obviously with the kit being changed and the money being changed, new players coming. Let's not forget the same supporters will be coming that come year in year out. As always the supporters do help. I can understand why this last season has been a bit dreadful for the football team because they've been playing in front of cameras really without any supporters. Supporters make a lot of difference. They give you 10% more energy depending on the shouting really on the outlook. It was significant because as a kid I used to come to watch Bradford City and it was always the striped kit we had before the yellow and amber that they had and I remember that in the old days and actually then coming to the club and everything we got it came to 80s and we got this white kit, this white top with the shorts and the socks were the same colour. It was a bit different leading out just up road and we got this white kit and I thought what's this all about? We've never sort of gone this way. Yeah it looked good and the more we played in it the more comfortable we came with it and the more successful we became with it as well. I think it took the supporters sometimes to kind of get used to it a little bit but when they did obviously we were winning more games than we were losing and the more and more the shirts started to appear in the stands and walking around the town and everything and they got on board with it as well so it were a good success for us. It will bring back some memories for the older supporters as well and older players like the good self. They remember them times and they're good times but the young ones that are coming through now supporters which you always get might take them a bit of convincing to get to but the older end of the crowd they'll probably look at it and think yeah we had some success with that and I don't think it's a bad kit. I think it's quite a nice looking kit as well to be fair. We have had some horrendous ones but that were one of the better ones and it was a good look for us and it was great and eventually as I say you got to seek supporters they kept coming in it and coming in it and coming in it and then towards the end of the season it would just it would just to see a white one like looking at you know a Bradford City old kit and all like that with the stripes on you know it had the white on them the the colours and yeah it was great for us. It's massive because it is part of the like you said the culture and history of the club and a lot of people me particularly always remember Bradford City as as these colours so like I say I was born in Bradford and playing for them and wearing this particular kit meaning so much to myself and the supporters as well you know they're the people that will purchase your shirts and buy their shirts and and they have to love and take on board that the old retro kit that you're bringing out. After I left Bradford I went to a number of clubs afrodur's and clubs and it was there wasn't the the atmosphere there wasn't the passion there. It would have been nice you know nice from a supporters point of view I'm from a players point of view on manager and the crowd and everything to get that success back at the club and to get the club going again it's always been a well supported club and I think it'll continue to be a well supported club but to win after 40 years in the same kit yeah it'd be it'd be kind of nice though yeah. It'd be fantastic for a lot of supporters as well but for me particularly seeing the old kit again will bring back so many memories of my time here and that as a young kid apprentice and a young kid here at Bradford City so it'll mean mean a lot to me and hopefully I know keep saying it's got to be an odd season but hopefully a successful season in this new kit.