Carter To Be Inducted Into Hall of Fame

Ex-Ram Raich Carter is to be inducted into the National Football Museum's Hall of Fame.

Derby County legend Raich Carter is to be inducted into the National Football Museum’s Hall of Fame.
Carter, who died in 1994, was part of the Rams’ 1946 FA Cup-winning team and is one of 10 legends of the game that will be inducted on Wednesday 25th September.
The inside forward scored 50 goals in 83 appearances for the club after joining from Sunderland and netted 18 goals in 17 outings for England. While at Derby, Carter also played cricket for Derbyshire in 1946, making his debut in June 1946 against Worcestershire. 
Peter Schmeichel, Matt Le Tissier, Ray Wilkins, Eddie Gray, Mike Summerbee, Sheila Parker (Chorley Ladies FC), referee Jack Taylor and Cliff Jones are all to be inducted, whilst Carter and David Clarke will receive posthumous inductions.
Inductees have been chosen by a panel featuring some of the biggest names in football, including the Museum’s President Sir Bobby Charlton, Vice President Sir Alex Ferguson, Gordon Taylor and Mark Lawrenson. 
The football legends will have their achievements celebrated at a charity fundraising Hall of Fame induction celebration at the National Football Museum in Manchester.
For more information on the Hall of Fame in Manchester, click the following link: http://www.nationalfootballmuseum.com/