Former England captain Terry Butcher has expressed his support for former rivals Kevin Keegan and Kenny Dalglish. Butcher, aged 67, reminisced about facing off against these footballing icons in the 1980s and 1990s following their cancer diagnoses. Reflecting on their fierce encounters on the field, Butcher hailed Keegan and Dalglish as exemplary figures in the sport.

In a recent event in London, Terry praised the resilience and fighting spirit of both men, emphasizing their competitive nature and winning mentality. Fans also showered Keegan with accolades, highlighting his achievements both as a player and a manager. Additionally, messages of encouragement poured in for Dalglish from football personalities like Steven Gerrard and Alan Shearer, commending his contributions to the game.

During a screening of the documentary ‘Butcher: Invisible Wounds,’ Terry opened up about his personal struggles, including the tragic loss of his son Chris in 2017. Chris, a former Royal Artillery member, battled with post-traumatic stress disorder after his military service, ultimately leading to his untimely demise. The documentary shed light on Terry’s journey and the impact of PTSD on his family, resonating with audiences.

Acknowledging the support from ITV and combat2coffee, a charity aiding individuals dealing with PTSD, Terry expressed gratitude for the platform to raise awareness on mental health issues among veterans. Nigel Seaman, founder of combat2coffee, praised Terry’s efforts in making a positive impact through his documentary, emphasizing its potential to save lives.

‘Butcher: Invisible Wounds’ is scheduled to air on ITV4 on Sunday, June 7, at 10 pm, providing viewers with an insight into Terry Butcher’s struggles and advocacy for mental health awareness.