The Blizzard: The Football Quarterly #38

From the publisher:

Released in September 2020, Issue 38 contains seven sections of articles including: Ben Jacobs on the murky world of the pirate television station BeoutQ, Thathe Msimango on Steven Pienaar’s journey from a violent part of Johannesburg to the Premier League, Sergio Levinsky on Carlos Tevez's return from China to Boca Juniors and much more.

Full contents:

• Issue 38: Editor's Note - Jonathan Wilson
  Jonathan Wilson's Editor's Note from Issue Thirty Eight
  
  
• Who Really Ran BeoutQ? - Ben Jacobs
  An investigation into the murky world of the pirate television station BeoutQ
  
  
• Corinthian Democracy - Moara Passoni
  How Sócrates and his teammates offered a model of governance and why it ended
  
  
• Liaoning Cannot Go Down - Tom Lewis
  Corruption, match-fixing and the development of football in China
  
  
• The Couch Is Not For Sitting On - Thathe Msimango
  Steven Pienaar’s journey from a violent part of Johannesburg to the Premier League
  
  
• The Whoosh - Luke Alfred
  Televised English football and its importance in apartheid South Africa
  
  
• Rare Home Shirt - Daniel Gallan
  One man’s search for the kit that seemed to represent a better world
  
  
• Race Against Race - Mark Gleeson
  Banned from the Olympics, apartheid South Africa instituted its own Games
  
  
• Calcio Historico - Louis Myles
  A year with the players of one of football’s most violent antecedents
  
  
• Cottage Industry - Tom Harvey
  The inside story of Fulham’s run to the Europa League final in 2010
  
  
• Blue Horizon - Sean Cole
  When Birmingham City overcame Arsenal to win the League Cup in 2011
  
  
• Peculiar Personal Inclinations - John Irving
  Why did Juventus sack Carlo Carcano in 1934 when they were two points off the top
  
  
• Third Time Lucky - Sergio Levinsky
  Carlos Tévez, his return from China and the struggle to win over the Boca fans again
  
  
• Magnum’s Opus - Simon Hart
  An interview with John Clinkard, Everton’s physio through the glory years of the 80s
  
  
• Gorosito’s Revenge - Neil Clack
  Néstor Ortigoza, defying convention and a return to Argentina's roots
  
  
• Everton 3 Wimbledon 2 - James Corbett
  Premier League, 7 May 1994, Goodison Park, Liverpool
  
  
• Eight Bells (Memorable Relegations) - Richard Jolly
  Another selection of eight memorably awful Premier League relegation campaigns

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