Former Nottingham Forest and Scotland winger John Robertson, hailed as a "Picasso of our game" by Brian Clough, was honored at his funeral. The service, held in Stragglethorpe, Nottinghamshire, drew over 300 mourners. Robertson, who passed away at 72, was a key figure in Forest's European Cup triumphs and a beloved figure in football.

Key figures from Nottingham Forest, including former teammates and the current manager Sean Dyche, attended the funeral. Robertson's career was marked by his exceptional skill and contribution to the game. He scored the winning goal for Forest in the 1980 European Cup final. Plans are underway to rename a stand at the City Ground in his honor.

Robertson's impact extended beyond the pitch. He earned 28 caps for Scotland and later served as assistant manager. His former teammate, Paul Hart, described him as a great friend. The outpouring of love and respect highlights the lasting legacy of a truly remarkable player. His humility was also often noted.

Robertson's contributions to the sport and his club are undeniable. The renaming of the stand at the City Ground is a fitting tribute to his extraordinary contribution. He will be remembered for his talent, humor, and the joy he brought to football fans. His memory will live on through the fans and players he inspired.