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Alan Shearer, OBE (born 13 August 1970) is an English retired footballer who played as a striker in the English Premier League for Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United, and for the England national team. He is now a television pundit for the BBC. Full Article
DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - FEBRUARY 19: England bowler Graeme Swann (C) celebrates Alan Shearer style after taking the wicket of Pakistan batsman Umar Akmal during the 1st World Call T-20 Challenge match between Pakistan and England at Dubai International Stadium on February 19, 2010...
View Photo »Former England footballer Alan Shearer leaves a Thanksgiving Service to remember the life of former England football manager Sir Bobby Robson, at Durham Cathedral in Durham, north-east England on September 21, 2009. Robson, who had fought repeated battles with cancer, finally succumbed...
View Photo »Former England player's Alan Shearer (L) Paul Gascoigne, (6th R) Gary Lineker (3rd R) current England manager Fabio Capello (Front Row 2nd L) and Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, (front Row 3rd L) are pictured during the Sir Bobby Robson Thanksgiving Service at Durham...
View Photo »DURHAM, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 21: Former England footballers Alan Shearer (L) and Terry McDermott arrive before the Sir Bobby Robson Memorial Service at Durham Cathedral on September 21, 2009 in Durham, England. Thousands of football fans are expected to pay tribute to the former England...
View Photo »Alan Shearer, (L) former Newcastle United player and manager Stuart Pearce, (2nd L) former England player, Terry Venables former England manager (3rd L) and Paul Gascoigne, (R) former England player are pictured before the Sir Bobby Robson Thanksgiving Service at Durham Cathedral,...
View Photo »Former soccer player Alan Shearer (L), managers Fabio Capello (2nd L) and Alex Ferguson (3rd L) and former soccer player Gary Lineker (R) attend a Service of Thanksgiving for the late Bobby Robson at Durham Cathedral, in Durham, northern England, September 21, 2009. A service of...
View Photo »Former soccer players (L-R) Alan Shearer, Stuart Pearce, Terry Venables and Paul Gascoigne talk before a Service of Thanksgiving for the late Bobby Robson at Durham Cathedral, in Durham, northern England, September 21, 2009. A service of thanksgiving for the life of Bobby Robson, the...
View Photo »Former Newcastle United soccer players Alan Shearer (L) and Terry McDermott arrive for a Service of Thanksgiving for Bobby Robson at Durham Cathedral in Durham, northern England September 21, 2009. A service of thanksgiving for the life of Bobby Robson, the former England manager who...
View Photo »Alan Shearer, Fabio Capello, Sir Alex Ferguson, Paul Gascoigne and Gary Lineker, from left to right, attend the thanksgiving service for former England soccer team manger Sir Bobby Robson at Durham Cathedral, Durham, England, Monday, Sept. 21, 2009. Robson died of cancer earlier this year.
View Photo »Former soccer player Alan Shearer, seen Monday, Sept. 21, 2009, as he arrives at Durham Cathedral, Durham, England, to attend the thanksgiving service for former England soccer team manger Sir Bobby Robson, who died of cancer earlier this year.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: (UK TABLOID Footballer Alan Shearer arrives at the fourth annual Emeralds And Ivy Ball in aid of Cancer Research UK at Battersea Evolution on November 21, 2009 in London, England.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer (L) and his assistant Iain Dowie react as they watch their team against Aston Villa during their English Premier League soccer match at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England May 24, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer (R) watches as Damien Duff controls the ball against Aston Villa during their English Premier League soccer match at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England May 24, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer reacts as he watches his team against Aston Villa during their English Premier League soccer match at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England May 24, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's Manager Alan Shearer walks off the pitch following the final Premiership match of the season at Villa Park in Birmingham on May 24, 2009. Aston Villa won the game 1-0. The result relegates Newcastle United from the Premiership Division into the Championship. AFP PHOTO...
View Photo »Newcastle United's Manager Alan Shearer (2nd L) and his Assistant Iain Dowie (L) look on from the dugout during the Premier League football match between Aston Villa and Newcastle United at Villa Park in Birmingham on May 24, 2009. AFP PHOTO / Adrian Dennis - FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY...
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer takes his place in the dug-out as his team prepare to play Aston Villa in their English Premier League soccer match at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England May 24, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer walks onto the pitch as his team prepare to play Aston Villa in their English Premier League soccer match at Villa Park in Birmingham, central England May 24, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer watches the ball during a practice session at their training complex in Longbenton, northern England May 22, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's coach Alan Shearer (C) reacts during a practice session at their training complex in Longbenton, northern England , May 22, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's manager Alan Shearer shouts out after Fulham scored during their English Premier League soccer match in Newcastle, northeast England May 16, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's manager Alan Shearer looks back as he leaves the pitch after their English Premier League soccer match defeat to Fulham in Newcastle, northeast England May 16, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's manager Alan Shearer(4th L) and his staff watch the last minutes of their English Premier League soccer match against Fulham in Newcastle, northeast England May 16, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's manager Alan Shearer (2ndR) gestures after their goal was disallowed during their English Premier League soccer match against Fulham in Newcastle, northeast England May 16, 2009.
View Photo »Newcastle United's manager Alan Shearer(L) reacts as he watches the action during their English Premier League soccer match against Fulham in Newcastle, northeast England May 16, 2009.
View Photo »Former England footballer Alan Shearer leaves a Thanksgiving Service to remember the life of former England football manager Sir Bobby Robson, at Durham Cathedral in Durham, north-east England on September 21, 2009. Robson, who had fought repeated battles with cancer, finally succumbed...
View Photo »I would have thought he (Capello) might have used Theo Walcott as his fifth striker, and I would have said there would be no place for Carlton Cole
Both the BBC and ITV are desperate to lure him. He will more or less be able to name his price. Becks is a dream pundit because he's not only a current England player who knows what's going on, but he also appeals to women. Girls might not be interested in what Alan Hansen or Alan Shearer has to say. Bu...
I won't wear it ! I will donate money to the charity but I won't wear that shirt. I will pay whatever you ask, but you can keep the shirt
It is a great honor, and it means a lot to have Alan Shearer present it to me.
I think it's a blow for Fabio Capello, and probably more importantly it's a blow for the English team if he's not going to make it because I certainly think he would have been in the squad and I think he would have definitely had a role to play
It was a good night and great honor to win the ‘Wor Jackie’ trophy. Peter Beardsley, Kenny Wharton, Alan Shearer and Steven Taylor were there.
It was great for Remie, but I hope there is no pressure on him because of it.
Just looking at the names on the trophy – Alan Shearer, JonnyWilkinson, Jonathan Edwards – to be in that category is a very proud thing.
As much as I would love to see England win, I have to say Spain
The highlight of my day was meeting Alan Shearer and Jamie Redknapp - it's just been amazing! To get behind the scenes at Wembley is just fantastic.
They [Spain] are going into the tournament as favourites because of the players they have, because of their success over the years, because of the way they play and I believe whomever is going to win this tourament will have to beat either Brazil or Spain along the way to get it
Jonathan Edwards, Alan Shearer - to be in that category was a massive honour
I understand why he does not want to be considered for next week’s squad
It's very flattering, some of my goals have come against easy opposition, so I don't think it's fair to put me above the likes of Alan Shearer. But to be mentioned in the same breath as that great man is always a pleasure.
He is fortunate enough he’s got other captains to choose from and I don’t think it will affect JT.It’s hard to say until Capello tells us his reasons for doing so. But he’s made his decision and I don’t think it will harm the team
It was Alan Shearer I always modelled myself on (who else?)
England's chances of winning the World Cup in South Africa are 100 percent reliant on striker Wayne Rooney avoiding injury
I used to love it. And when I became too old to be a ball boy I got a season ticket. The strikers at the time were Alan Shearer, Les Ferdinand and Duncan Ferguson.
Rightly or wrongly something is always brought up just before a big tournament but I don't see it being a major issue and I don't think it will affect team morale at all.
Like the weather, after the storm comes the calm. It's happened to more famous strikers than him ... Michael Owen and Alan Shearer, who was one of the great famous players who used to score in a bundle and then was quiet. It's not a worry at all.
I don’t think morale in the camp will be a problem.
the bookmakers’ favourite Mark Hughes – who is understood to be still finalising his compensation deal with Manchester City and, who, in any case may well wait for a bigger club to come calling – Paul Jewell, Peter Reid, Darren Ferguson and Alan Shearer emerged as early contenders.
We’ve always known about Wayne’s passion and skill but now he is scoring goals on a regular basis ... He’s getting the reward for channelling his energy in the right way. The best thing that has happened to Wayne was Cristiano Ronaldo leaving United. He’s filled the gap brilliantly.
We’ve always known about Wayne’s passion and skill but now he is scoring goals on a regular basis ... He’s getting the reward for channelling his energy in the right way. The best thing that has happened to Wayne was Cristiano Ronaldo leaving United. He’s filled the gap brilliantly.
Wayne Rooney to England is the same as Wayne Rooney to Manchester United ... He’s a huge player. If he were to get injured between now and the World Cup, it would be a disaster. Could it kill their hopes? Absolutely.
Dame Kelly and Alan Shearer travel to Cape Town to start the Sport Relief Mile
- jccm_uk 33 minutes ago
- gwto
3 hours ago
- roy_keane_Esq
4 hours ago
- ItsSigned
12 hours ago
