Welcome to the first of two parts in our very special goalkeepers interview, joining regulars Omer, Micky and Neil we have three goalkeeping legends for Millwall, with each playing huge parts in the clubs history.

In todays show the guys discuss how it came about to joining Millwall in their careers, first impressions of the club and supporters, as well as many other topics including how they became goalkeepers and their inspirations growing up.

This show is sponsored by "The Lions' King" Bryan Kings Autobiography, Out on the 26th November 2020 you can pre order it now from https://www.littlehellbooks.com/the-lions-king---bryan-king-78-p.asp

It's a great show, feedback is always very much appreciated!

Bryan King

Made 340 league and cup appearances for Millwall between 1967 and 1975 missing just one league in five years. Signed by Benny Fenton from non-league Chelmsford City as cover for Lawrie Leslie, is alongside Alex Stepney seen as the best goalkeepers Millwall have had since the Second World War. The second ever Player of the Year in 1972 when the club narrowly missed out on promotion to the First Division. An England under-23 international he was called up for the senior squad for a game against Portugal in 1974 and left the club following relegation from Division Two in 1975. Now based in Norway where he has scouted and managed several clubs.

Brian Horne

Comes from a Millwall supporting and came as everyone knows came through the youth ranks. He made 196 league and cup appearances an excellent shot-stopper who won England honours at youth, u19, u20 and u21 levels. Brian was The Lions Player of the Year in 1987 a year before making a vital contribution in the rise to the First Division for the only time in the club’s history. he didn't play at all in the first team in his final two seasons with the club after falling out of favour with Bruce Rioch. He now runs a corporate hospitality company and is a UEFA Match agent.

David Forde

Made 339 league and cup appearances after penalty save from Neil Harris while on loan at Bournemouth probably convinced manager Kenny Jacket to sign him. Grabbing the chance with both hands, Dave would appear in all but one of Millwall's next 157 fixtures for three seasons. He became the Republic of Ireland's oldest international player in a competitive match when he took the field against Sweden in March 2013 and was named Millwall's Player of the year in 2014. An ever-present in the 2010 League One play-off winning side he also played in the 2013 FA Cup semi-final now runs a coaching and personal development company.

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