Denis Law, a former football player for Manchester United and Scotland, passes away at age 84.

 

The ‘United Trinity’—George Best, Sir Bobby Charlton, and Law—were the last living members of the group who made United the first English club side to win the European Cup in 1968.

Because of his skill on the field, the former football star, who scored 237 goals for the team in his 11-year stay, was referred to the supporters as “The King.”

After Sir Bobby Charlton and Wayne Rooney, he is ranked third on United’s all-time scoring list based on his 404 appearances. Law, a native of Aberdeen, Scotland,

Won two league championships with the squad and played for Sir Matt Busby’s European Cup-winning team in 1968, which made the Red Devils the first English team to win the trophy.

“Everyone at Manchester United is mourning the loss of Denis Law, the King of the Stretford End, who passed away, aged 84,” the team announced.

In a statement released in response to his passing. “We send our sincerest sympathies to Denis’s family and many friends. His legacy will endure forever.

 

When IBM refused to offer him a wage increase, a man who had been on sick leave for 15 years filed a lawsuit.

Before labeling the trial a “misunderstanding,” the 69-year-old Bigamist explains why he married his 16-year-old stepdaughter and had children with her.