Scoring Collection (page 6)

J. B. Hobbs scores the run to make his 126th Century, 1926
Photograph of John Berry Hobbs scoring the single run which took him to his 126th first-class century, during a match between Surrey and Somerset, 1926

W. G. Grace as a Giant Bat
The Leviathan Bat..or many-centuried marvel of the Modern (Cricket) World, in his high-soaring, top-scoring, Summer-day flight. How he smites and thumps..!

Nearly in (Rugby)
Nearly in! A timely tackle prevents an attacking player from scoring a try

Rugby Try Scored 1897
Despite being tackled by three opposition players, an attacking player stretches to touch the ball down, scoring a try

Rugby / England-Scotland
England versus Scotland at Kennington Oval, London : the last scrimmage : England win by two goals to one (under the old system of scoring)

Football / Goal / Boys Own
Scoring a goal

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From historic rivalries to unforgettable moments, scoring takes center stage in the world of sports. In 1898, Nottingham Forest and Derby County clashed in a thrilling F. A. Cup Final, where every goal carried the weight of glory. Rewinding back to 1883, Blackburn Olympic faced off against Old Etonians in another epic F. A. Cup Final that left fans on the edge of their seats. Fast forward to more recent times, George Mutch etched his name into football history by scoring for Preston North End at the FA Cup Final. Meanwhile, Steve Bloomer's remarkable career as an English footballer and manager was defined by countless goals that brought joy to fans across the nation. Scoring isn't limited to football alone; even cricket witnessed its fair share of iconic moments. The score-board at Sydney Cricket Ground in 1901 displayed numbers that told tales of intense battles between bat and ball. W. G. Grace's masterful batting display at Gravesend in 1913 captivated spectators with each stroke he played. In the realm of modern-day football, Alan Shearer's celebration after Newcastle United's resounding 5-0 victory over Manchester United remains etched in memory—a testament to his prowess as a goal-scoring machine. However, scoring is not confined solely to sporting events; it transcends boundaries and finds its way into unexpected arenas like war zones. During the Boer War battle at Tweebosch, every successful attack felt like a crucial point scored towards victory. Even on international stages like the World Cup, David Narey showcased Scotland's spirit by netting a memorable goal against Brazil in their vibrant football strip during the tournament held in 1982. Beyond national pride lies individual brilliance—David Platt immortalized himself when he scored Arsenal and England's winning goal during extra time against an opponent who fought tooth and nail until the last whistle blew. And let us not forget that scoring is not exclusive to football alone.