Former Tony UNITED star Tony Bedou died tragicly at the age of 45.
Bido, who came through the ranks of the youth in Chelsea, enjoyed an impressive profession that he saw gaining a legendary position in Torquay.
Bedau also played with the likes of Barnsley, Walsal, Bury, Weymouth and Kingstonian, while he won four capsules for Grenada, who qualified for him through his father.
The former striker scored 65 goals in 374 games by talisman with Torquay and is known as one of the greatest players of the club ever.
Follow the tragic news, Trimunes in Bedau – which is the eighth position in the Torquay manifestations list at all – from all over the football world.
Torquay’s statement read: “It is deeply sad that Torquay United Football Club announces the death of former striker Tony Bedou at the age of 45.
Tony Bido, the former Turkey United star, died tragicly at the age of 45

Bedau got a legendary position with Torquay after scoring 65 goals in 374 games

He is ranked eighth in the list of Torquay aspects at all, and a greeting after his death is flowing
Tony was a dynamic and exciting player who spent 10 years in the club during his first talisman in Plainmoor between 1995 and 2006, before returning to the 2007-2008 campaign.
“His speed, taste, and commitment on the field, loved him to the believers, and he is still a loved character in the history of Turkway United.
“We were shocked by Tony’s death, our ideas and condolences with his family and friends at this incredibly difficult time.”
Torquay will keep a minute applause in Plainmoor before the southern match in the National League against Hornchurch on Saturday.
Michael Weskeout, his chief participating in Norsh, praised Bido, as he said: ‘Tony was one of the most exciting players who wore the yellow shirt – and one of my personal favorites.
His pace and his energy brought a lot to the team, and he was loved by our fans. We feel deep sadness because of his death.
“It will forever be part of the Torquay United legacy, and we offer my sincere condolences to his family and all those who knew him.”
“Tony will live in Torquay United, and it will always be reminded of pride by everyone linked to the club.”

BEDEAU (In the picture of Torquay in 1998) he also played with the likes of Walsal, Bury and Barnsley
Elsewhere, James Constable, who played alongside Bidu in Wallas, participated in some heartfelt words.
He said, “We are ashamed to hear about the death of his former colleague and his friend Tony Bedou,” he said.
“Everyone who knows him will miss him, frankly, one of the most beautiful players who can meet. Fasting a family.”
Torquay United Supports Trust added:
“With more than 300 club appearances, he was always known as the best player gave him everything and was very appreciated between the yellow army. Our sincere condolences go to his family and friends.
He also praised and also praised as they said: “We are sad to hear the death of former striker Tony Bedou.
Tony played the squid in the 2006/2007 season, where he achieved 19 games and scored one goal.
“Our ideas with Tony’s friends, family and everyone in @tuff1899.”





After the tragic news, several greeting from all over the football world flowed
Brian Healy, a Bedou team for a long time in Torquay, has also expressed his grief over the death of Bedou.
“The devastating news this morning in which my former colleague died of such an early age,” he said.
“An absolute, fun man and concession to share the stadium with him, that’s true that the best is in the past.
Bido was born in Hamermith in 1979 and spent time in Chelsea’s books as a student student.
He then joined Torquay as a trainee and made his first appearance at the age of 16.
Bedeau, who was famous for his speed and taste, started lighting the lower championships and was close to the moves with large money to Sheffield Winzdai, Sindland and Oxford United.
However, he remained loyal to the gulls and helped them increase the upgrade from the second league in 2004.
Bedau joined Walsal in 2006 after 11 years in Devon, and although he struggled to repeat his best forms, he helped the champion to win the second league.
He returned to Torquay a year later and spent one season in the club, before finishing his career with Kingstonian in 2009.