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・ John Hunter Gowan II
・ John Hunter Grounds
・ John Hunter Herndon
・ John Hunter Hospital
・ John Hunter House
・ John Hunter House (Franklin, Tennessee)
・ John Hunter Kerr
・ John Hunter Nemechek
・ John Hunting
・ John Huntingdon
・ John Huntingdon (preacher)
・ John Huntley (cricketer)
・ John Huntley (film historian)
・ John Hughes (footballer, born 1921)
・ John Hughes (footballer, born 1942)
John Hughes (footballer, born 1943)
・ John Hughes (footballer, born 1964)
・ John Hughes (ice hockey, born 1954)
・ John Hughes (ice hockey, born 1988)
・ John Hughes (Irish musician)
・ John Hughes (lawman)
・ John Hughes (Middlesex MP)
・ John Hughes (motor dealer)
・ John Hughes (New South Wales politician)
・ John Hughes (Pennsylvania politician)
・ John Hughes (poet)
・ John Hughes (priest)
・ John Hughes (sculptor)
・ John Hughes (writer)
・ John Hughes Bennett


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John Hughes (footballer, born 1943) : ウィキペディア英語版
John Hughes (footballer, born 1943)

John 'Yogi' Hughes (born 3 April 1943 in Coatbridge) is a former Scottish football player with Celtic, Crystal Palace and Sunderland. Hughes was nicknamed 'Yogi',〔(Former Celtic star John Hughes ordered to pay sacked pub staff compensation ), ''Daily Record'', 5 July 2008〕 derived from the popular cartoon character Yogi Bear. He is known as one of the Lisbon Lions,〔 although he did not play in the 1967 European Cup Final itself due to injury.
== Club career ==

Hughes signed for Celtic from Shotts Bon Accord in 1960, and scored 189 goals in 416 appearances during his eleven seasons with the club. He was part of the Celtic squad who won the 1967 European Cup and became known as the Lisbon Lions. Although Hughes was dropped for the side who won the final, he was awarded a winners medal in recognition of the part he played in the team. He had played in the requisite number of matches to qualify for a medal, as had Joe McBride and Charlie Gallagher.
Celtic reached the European Cup final for the second time in 1970, after they defeated English champions Leeds United in both legs of the semi-final. In the first leg, Celtic beat Leeds 1–0 at Elland Road with a goal from George Connelly. The second leg, which was played at Hampden Park in front of almost 140,000 people, was won 2–1 by Celtic. Hughes scored Celtic's first goal in that match, after Billy Bremner had given Leeds an early lead and levelled the aggregate score. Celtic lost the final 2–1 after extra time to Dutch side Feyenoord, with Hughes playing the whole game. Despite playing primarily on the wing, Hughes remains one of Celtic's highest all time highest goal scorers (6th) and is firmly established as a club legend.
Hughes moved to Crystal Palace in 1971, in a £30,000 joint deal with Willie Wallace. He scored the 1971–72 runner-up 'Goal of the Season', in a 5–1 win over Sheffield United. He joined Sunderland for £35,000 in January 1973, but injury brought a premature end to his career later that year. He only played 15 minutes of football for Sunderland.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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