Wikipedia - Today's featured article...... it's us !

[MarcP]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

[light up the darkness]

Not CCMB

[Malckent]

A trio of firsts. Abide with me for the first time also first time on the radio and famously the first time a Welsh team had won the cup. If I'm not mistaken I think the largest crowd at the new Wembley for the fa Cup final was when we lost to pompy.

[Toadstool]

further down the page is a portrait of St George - doesn't look much like a dragon slayer to me, and more likely to get his head kicked by the english skinheads than anything else!

[Rjk]

A trio of firsts. Abide with me for the first time also first time on the radio and famously the first time a Welsh team had won the cup. If I'm not mistaken I think the largest crowd at the new Wembley for the fa Cup final was when we lost to pompy.

that appears to be correct

still a lower crowd than the 1927 FA cup final

[NYCBlue]

Isn't it also the first time "back to square one" was used? It maybe a myth, but apparently the Radio Times published a gridded map of the pitch to accompany the broadcast.

[Malckent]

that appears to be correct

still a lower crowd than the 1927 FA cup final

The 1923 Cup final had an official crowd of 126,000 but it was estimated that up to 300,000 squeezed in!!! Imagine saying excuse me I'd like to go to the toilet 😂🤣.

[splott parker]

The 1923 Cup final had an official crowd of 126,000 but it was estimated that up to 300,000 squeezed in!!! Imagine saying excuse me I'd like to go to the toilet ����.

Ah, brings a tear to my eyes, the days before social distancing

[B. Oddie]

Ninian Park was the featured article a few weeks ago.

[Pedro de la Rosa]

Isn't it also the first time "back to square one" was used? It maybe a myth, but apparently the Radio Times published a gridded map of the pitch to accompany the broadcast.

Correct, this isn't a myth either. 8 squares to help the listener understand where the ball was.

[Eric the Half a Bee]

Correct, this isn't a myth either. 8 squares to help the listener understand where the ball was.

Apparently they had 2 commentators. One would say which square the ball was in and the other would describe what was going on.