It may be 40 years ago, but 1960 remains a landmark year for Burnley Football Club. It was by virtue of their First Division Championship success. Cummings, Adamson, McElroy, Pilkington, Miller, Seath, Blacklaw, Pointer, Angus, Robson, those names and more are now the stuff of legend around Turf Moor, remembered as the men who brought English football's most glittering prize to town. Another key member of the side was 20-gold John Kennelly. Yes, it was one of the best highlights of my career really. Obviously, the first league championship and it was the beginning of a great era for us really. What it were, I think, we'd all come through the junior teams, the Coles, the B Team, A Team. Over the years, we got to know each other very, very well and we were good mates. We really slotted in with each other on and off the field really. It was a fabulous time for us. But every good team needs good management. For Burnley, that was Harry Potts. As a manager, as a person, it was absolutely brilliant. Probably one of the best managers I played under. As a man-manager as well, absolutely brilliant. He took over a good team, I think. He took over a good squad. Having said that, he kept it going and won the championship. He continued the good work that Alan Brown had started. I have a lot of admiration for Harry really. There were early indications that 59-60 could be a season to remember when the Clarets banged in 16 goals in their first seven league matches. Jimmy Robson scored five in one match when Nottingham Forest were routed 8-0. But as John Cannella recalls, goals were never a problem. Really, we were a goal-scoring forward line. Obviously, backed by the defenders. Robbo is a prolific goal-scorer. Wherever he went to afterwards, he always scored goals. He slotted in brilliantly with Ray Pointer. They complemented each other. Obviously, to slot in like that, you've got to know each other very well. Somebody's going to the near post, somebody's hanging back. They were good at this. We tried to provide the service for them. If somebody scored, everybody was suited. If we scored off a set-piece or a free-kick, that was even more so. We'd worked on it. It was a really good team effort. I think, actually, when the team broke up, we realised how much we appreciated each other at that particular time. The climax of the campaign was certainly one of high drama. Spurs and reigning champions Wolves were Burnley's main rivals and forced a title race into the last weekend. A disappointing draw with Fulham on the final Saturday left the Clarets needing to win the very last league game of the season, away to Manchester City. John, who'd contributed 20 goals to his club's cause, has good reason for remembering the match so well. I remember that because I was lying in the hospital bed. I had my cartilage out and I was listening to it on the hospital bed. It really was tense. I had to keep checking the headphones off, especially with Dennis Law playing as well. Knowing Dennis afterwards, he's likely to score at any time. It was an absolutely fabulous finish. My deputy at the time, Trevor Merritt, a great little player, he got the winning goal, so he got quite a lot of glory. It's lovely, really. It's nice. Coming back from Manchester, the roads were filled with people cheering and shouting, and it was absolutely fantastic. For more UN videos visit www.un.org