TRENDING
Pastor Jerry Eze apologises to worshippers denied entry at Old Trafford prayer conference • Soldiers rescue 41 Senegal-to-Kano travellers in Zamfara • 2027: Hamzat promises focus on infrastructure, education • Kano Assembly seeks urgent support for rice farmers affected by flooding • Airline operators threaten nationwide shutdown over union disruptions • Ballon d’Or 2026: ‘It’s complicated’ – Monchi names player who deserves to win award • Workplace leadership institute outlines three approaches to effective work assignment and delegation • Kenya court pauses construction work on Dangote Lamu refinery • Two Women Behind Nigeria’s Guinness World Record: Damilola Osikoya, Nora Awolowo Credited for Historic TBS Night • Neutrality, numbers and logistics: Test facing police ahead of election • 2027: Oyo APC gov candidate confident of victory • Xenophobia: Three more Nigerians killed in South Africa, toll rises to twelve in 2026 • 41 travellers rescued after abduction attempt in Zamfara — Military • Madereva wa mabasi wagoma kupinga mfumo wa pointi kwenye leseni • Best Bitcoin Casino: Top Platforms To Consider In 2026 • Boxing legend Ray Mercer to attend The Street Rumble Season 2 in Lagos • Abia moving from trading to manufacturing, says Otti • DR Congo ruling party official beaten to death after Ebola radio programme • Eubank Jr Offers To Step In If Fury vs Joshua Falls Through • EPL stadiums: The history, facts behind all 20 grounds • Pastor Jerry Eze apologises to worshippers denied entry at Old Trafford prayer conference • Soldiers rescue 41 Senegal-to-Kano travellers in Zamfara • 2027: Hamzat promises focus on infrastructure, education • Kano Assembly seeks urgent support for rice farmers affected by flooding • Airline operators threaten nationwide shutdown over union disruptions • Ballon d’Or 2026: ‘It’s complicated’ – Monchi names player who deserves to win award • Workplace leadership institute outlines three approaches to effective work assignment and delegation • Kenya court pauses construction work on Dangote Lamu refinery • Two Women Behind Nigeria’s Guinness World Record: Damilola Osikoya, Nora Awolowo Credited for Historic TBS Night • Neutrality, numbers and logistics: Test facing police ahead of election • 2027: Oyo APC gov candidate confident of victory • Xenophobia: Three more Nigerians killed in South Africa, toll rises to twelve in 2026 • 41 travellers rescued after abduction attempt in Zamfara — Military • Madereva wa mabasi wagoma kupinga mfumo wa pointi kwenye leseni • Best Bitcoin Casino: Top Platforms To Consider In 2026 • Boxing legend Ray Mercer to attend The Street Rumble Season 2 in Lagos • Abia moving from trading to manufacturing, says Otti • DR Congo ruling party official beaten to death after Ebola radio programme • Eubank Jr Offers To Step In If Fury vs Joshua Falls Through • EPL stadiums: The history, facts behind all 20 grounds
‘Goodison Gazza’ Billy Kenny: ‘The only time I’ve had peace was when I was locked up’
Back to Home

‘Goodison Gazza’ Billy Kenny: ‘The only time I’ve had peace was when I was locked up’

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

Everton’s great lost talent of the 90s explains the drinking culture that enveloped him as a teenager, his time in jail, struggles with depression and how he got clean

“I was just a kid and no one was there for me,” Billy Kenny says as he wipes away the tears of hurt and regret on a September afternoon in Liverpool. “I’m angry with Everton for not looking after me.

“Listen, I’m no angel. I’ve played my part, but there are other people who played their part in the demise of Billy Kenny. So I’m still bitter and frustrated today, at the age of 53. It was an absolute waste of talent.”

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.