Derby mourn death of FA Cup winner Reg Harrison aged 97

Derby have announced the death of Reg Harrison, the last surviving member of their 1946 FA Cup-winning side, at the age of 97.
Harrison, who was also believed to be the oldest living FA Cup winner, passed away peacefully on Thursday evening, according to the club.
Derby said in a statement: “The condolences of everyone at the Derby County Football Club go out to the family and friends of Reg Harrison at this difficult time.”
At the age of 22, Harrison played in Derby’s 4-1 extra-time win over Charlton at Wembley, which remains the Rams’ solitary FA Cup success.
He made 281 appearances and scored 59 goals, mostly from the right wing, and remained with the club throughout his career, although he guested for a number of other teams during the war.
Harrison worked in youth services following his retirement from the game and his achievements were recognised when was awarded the Freedom of the City in November 2018.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.

'They said I fought with Mario Balotelli at Swansea and against Sunderland. That shocked me. My lawyers called me about this, and it was the first I knew about it. It upset me, and I feel sorry for Mario.' Yaya Toure clears up Manchester City fight talk

‘Sir Alex told Van Persie to watch my goal back at Anfield for some shooting tips! It was a beautiful goal, though. It’s a shame that I didn’t do it more often’: Manchester United cult hero recalls stunning strike against Liverpool