Swansea City football books and dvds and a virtual aerial tour of the Liberty Stadium. Great books about current and former Swansea City players and Swansea City managers and the history of Swansea City football club.
Top recommended books include Arrivederci Swansea: The Giorgio Chinaglia Story, From the Fourth to the First: Swansea City F.C. During the John Toshack Years 1978 to 1984, Swansea City FC (100 Greats) plus many more in the Swansea City online bookshop
Click here for directions to the Liberty Stadium, where to park near the ground and recommended pubs and places to eat and visit near the Liberty Stadium.
Recommended Swansea City Books
Swansea City: Seasons in the Sun 1981-82, 1982-83
The story of Swansea City's rapid climb from Fourth to First Division between the years of 1977 and 1981 which pays particular attention to the 1981-82 and 1982-83 seasons. The book also covers the subsequent startling fall which saw the club dropping back to the Fourth Division by 1986.
Fan's Eye City: Swansea City in the Age of the Premiership
In the summer of 1992, British football stood on the threshold of wholesale changes that were to radically alter the nature of the professional game. At the same time, Swansea City were a pale shadow of the club that had been a nursery of outstanding talent in the 1950s and had charged spectacularly to the top of the old Football League under John Toshack in the early 1980s.
Many more books in the Swansea City football bookshop with annuals, in-depth player and manager profiles and biographies, club stats and history.
Recommended Swansea City DVDs
Many DVDs in the Swansea City Football DVD shop. Relive Swansea City's famous victories, memorable matches and great goals
Liberty Stadium information and aerial tour
Liberty Stadium home of Swansea football club. Directions to the ground, where to park, recommended pubs and places to eat and visit. Plus a virtual aerial tour of the stadium.
The Vetch Field was the home ground of Swansea City until the Liberty Stadium opened in 2005. It opened in 1912 and at its peak held over 30,000. However, at the time of its closure the ground held around 12,000. It was named due to the vetch, a form of cabbage, that was grown on its surface at the time. The last game at the Vetch was an FAW Premier Cup Final against Wrexham.
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