Description

Book Synopsis

'A modern classic . . . Absolutely riveting and frequently moving' – The Telegraph

'Among the best books ever written on Irish sport' – Sunday Tribune

'Brilliant . . . Stand Up and Fight is the definitive account. It captures the essence of what makes Munster rugby and its provincial team so unique' – Tony Ward, Irish Independent

'A terrific combination of intelligent reportage and open-eyed mythmaking' – Sunday Times

'A seminal account' – New Zealand Herald

'Irresistible' – Guardian

31/10/1978, Thomond Park. On one of the greatest days in rugby history, Munster beat the All Blacks. More than 100,000 people claimed to have watched the game, even though the ground could only hold 12,000. Now, fully updated for the 45th anniversary of the match, Alan English tells the true story.

Stand Up and Fight: When Munster Beat the All

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£11.69

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RRP £12.99 – you save £1.30 (10%)

Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Sat 27 Dec 2025.

A Paperback / softback by Alan English

15 in stock


    View other formats and editions of Stand Up and Fight: When Munster Beat the All by Alan English

    Publisher: Polaris Publishing Limited
    Publication Date: 19/10/2023
    ISBN13: 9781915359285, 978-1915359285
    ISBN10: 1915359287
    Also in:
    True stories / true accounts of events Rugby Union Sports teams and clubs

    Description

    Book Synopsis

    'A modern classic . . . Absolutely riveting and frequently moving' – The Telegraph

    'Among the best books ever written on Irish sport' – Sunday Tribune

    'Brilliant . . . Stand Up and Fight is the definitive account. It captures the essence of what makes Munster rugby and its provincial team so unique' – Tony Ward, Irish Independent

    'A terrific combination of intelligent reportage and open-eyed mythmaking' – Sunday Times

    'A seminal account' – New Zealand Herald

    'Irresistible' – Guardian

    31/10/1978, Thomond Park. On one of the greatest days in rugby history, Munster beat the All Blacks. More than 100,000 people claimed to have watched the game, even though the ground could only hold 12,000. Now, fully updated for the 45th anniversary of the match, Alan English tells the true story.

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