world's fastest cars ever made !

http://www.2sportscars.com/fastest-cars.shtml

www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/12/29/60minutes/main663862.shtml

new

Liverpool Fan Club, the official site

http://www.liverpoolfc.tv/splash/howlow_spurs_0409.shtml

Liverpool Fan Club

www.liverpoolfanclub.org.sg/

How to Turn On ActiveScript (JavaScript) in Internet Explorer ?

How to Turn On ActiveScript (JavaScript) in Internet Explorer






Microsoft calls its JavaScript interpreter "ActiveScript." The controls to turn it on and change its options are available in a couple of ways.

You can:

Click on Start, Control Panel, Network and Internet Connnections, and Internet Options, or
You can start Internet Explorer and then use the Tools / Options pulldown menu to open the same Internet Properties dialog window
First, you want to select the "Security tab, and then "Internet" in the box at the top of the window. Internet Explorer maintains separate settings for Internet, Local intranet, Trusted sites and Restricted sites.


 
After you select Internet, click on the Custom Level button. You will get this Security Settings dialog box. Notice the position of the vertical slider — the "Scripting" section is almost at the end of the list of options.


Then, click OK to go back to the Options window. There, click Apply. Finally, click OK to close the Internet Properties dialog window.




Now, you should be all set, with JavaScript operational in Internet Explorer, where JavaScript is being read and handled by Microsoft's ActiveScript interpreter.


Please note that some other programs also may attempt to control whether JavaScript works or not. Sunbelt Kerio Personal Firewall is an example of a firewall program that can allow or prevent JavaScript execution by the browser.

On a final note, JavaScript is a language. Each browser (IE, Firefox, Opera, etc.) has its own JavaScript interpreter that takes the JavaScript commands that are in a web page, and then executes them. Just because one web browser does not handle a JavaScript function securely does not make JavaScript insecure — it is simply another example of a problem with an individual web browser.

New Year SMS Collection

New Year SMS collection
Displaying 1 to 10 Of 49 SMS



Before the golden sun sets,
2006's calender is destroyed,
And mobile networks get jammed,
I wish in 2007 every moment is enjoyed

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 131)

For last year's words belong to last year's language
And next year's words await another voice.
And to make an end is to make a beginning.Happy New Year.

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 157)

God Bless U N Keep U Safe Not Only Today But Throughout Life That is coming In Ur Way. May Year To Follow Be Among The Best U ve Ever Spend.

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 140)

Beauty..
Freshness..
Dreams..
Truth..
Imagination..
Feeling..
Faith..
Trust..
This is begining of a new year!

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 117)

Like birds, let us, leave behind what we don’t need to carry…
GRUDGES SADNESS PAIN FEAR and REGRETS.
Life is beautiful, Enjoy it. HAPPY NEW YEAR

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 146)

HAPPY NEW YEAR
Receive my simple gift of LOVE
Wrapped with SINCERITY
Tied with CARE &
Sealed with BLESSINGS
2 Keep u HAPPY & SAFE all the life long.
HAPPY NEW YEAR....

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 173)

Tom Cruise
Angelina Jolie
Aishwarya Rai
Arnold
Jennifer Lopez
Amitabh Bachhan
& me..
All the Stars wish u a Very Happy New Year.

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 142)

Keep the smile, leave the tear, Think of joy, forget the fear... Hold the laugh, leave the pain, Be joyous , Coz its new year!HAPPY NEW YEAR

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 140)

Fill ur life with Happiness & Bright Cheer,
Bring to u Joy and Prosperity for the whole Year,
And it's my New Year wish 4u Dear...
Wish u a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR.

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 166)

New Year begins, let us pray, that it will be a year with new Peace, New Happiness, and abundance of new friends,,God bless you through out the new Year.

(Category: New Year SMS Language: English Characters: 153)

Indian Premier League Cricket
HomeAbout IPLChampions League CricketCricket LinksIPL CommentaryIPL Schedule 2009IPL Teams



IPL Schedule 2009
IPL Schedule 2009

The DLF Indian Premier League will be played from April 2009 onwards. Below is the IPL schedule for all the IPL matches games in the IPL.

You can get the IPL match timings also below.

Match No. Between Teams Venue Match Date and Time[IST]
1 Mumbai Indians Vs Chennai Super Kings Cape Town April 18 4 p.m
2 Rajasthan Royals Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Cape Town April 18 8 p.m
3 Delhi Daredevils Vs Kings XI Punjab Cape Town April 19 4 p.m
4 Deccan Chargers Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Cape Town April 19 8 p.m
5 Chennai Super Kings Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Port Elizabeth April 20 8 p.m
6 Kings XI Punjab Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Durban April 21 4 p.m
7 Rajasthan Royals Vs Mumbai Indians Durban April 21 8 p.m
8 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Deccan Chargers Cape Town April 22 8 p.m
9 Chennai Super Kings Vs Delhi Daredevils Durban April 23 4 p.m
10 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Rajasthan Royals Cape Town April 23 8 p.m
11 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Kings XI Punjab Durban April 24 8 p.m
12 Mumbai Indians Vs Deccan Chargers Durban April 25 4 p.m
13 Chennai Super Kings Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Cape Town April 25 8 p.m
14 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Delhi Daredevils Port Elizabeth April 26 4 p.m
15 Kings XI Punjab Vs Rajasthan Royals Cape Town April 26 8 p.m
16 Deccan Chargers Vs Chennai Super Kings Durban April 27 4 p.m
17 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Mumbai Indians Port Elizabeth April 27 8 p.m
18 Delhi Daredevils Vs Rajasthan Royals Pretoria April 28 8 p.m
19 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Durban April 29 4 p.m
20 Kings XI Punjab Vs Mumbai Indians Durban April 29 8 p.m
21 Deccan Chargers Vs Delhi Daredevils Pretoria April 30 4 p.m
22 Rajasthan Royals Vs Chennai Super Kings Pretoria April 30 8 p.m
23 Mumbai Indians Vs Kolkata Knight Riders East London May 1 4 p.m
24 Kings XI Punjab Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Durban May 1 8 p.m
25 Deccan Chargers Vs Rajasthan Royals Port Elizabeth May 2 4 p.m
26 Delhi Daredevils Vs Chennai Super Kings Johannesburg May 2 8 p.m
27 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Kings XI Punjab Port Elizabeth May 3 4 p.m
28 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Mumbai Indians Johannesburg May 3 8 p.m
29 Chennai Super Kings Vs Deccan Chargers East London May 4 8 p.m
30 Rajasthan Royals Vs Kings XI Punjab Durban May 5 4 p.m
31 Delhi Daredevils Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Durban May 5 8 p.m
32 Deccan Chargers Vs Mumbai Indians Pretoria May 6 8 p.m
33 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Rajasthan Royals Pretoria May 7 4 p.m
34 Kings XI Punjab Vs Chennai Super Kings Pretoria May 7 8 p.m
35 Delhi Daredevils Vs Mumbai Indians East London May 8 8 p.m
36 Deccan Chargers Vs Kings XI Punjab Kimberley May 9 4 p.m
37 Chennai Super Kings Vs Rajasthan Royals Kimberley May 9 8 p.m
38 Mumbai Indians Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Port Elizabeth May 10 4 p.m
39 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Delhi Daredevils Johannesburg May 10 8 p.m
40 Rajasthan Royals Vs Deccan Chargers Kimberley May 11 8 p.m
41 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Pretoria May 12 4 p.m
42 Mumbai Indians Vs Kings XI Punjab Pretoria May 12 8 p.m
43 Delhi Daredevils Vs Deccan Chargers Durban May 13 8 p.m
44 Bangalore Royal Challengers Vs Chennai Super Kings Durban May 14 4 p.m
45 Mumbai Indians Vs Rajasthan Royals Durban May 14 8 p.m
46 Kings XI Punjab Vs Delhi Daredevils Bloemfontein May 15 8 p.m
47 Chennai Super Kings Vs Mumbai Indians Port Elizabeth May 16 4 p.m
48 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Deccan Chargers Johannesburg May 16 8 p.m
49 Kings XI Punjab Vs Deccan Chargers Johannesburg May 17 4 p.m
50 Rajasthan Royals Vs Delhi Daredevils Bloemfontein May 17 8 p.m
51 Kolkata Knight Riders Vs Chennai Super Kings Pretoria May 18 8 p.m
52 Delhi Daredevils Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Johannesburg May 19 8 p.m
53 Rajasthan Royals Vs Kolkata Knight Riders Durban May 20 4 p.m
54 Chennai Super Kings Vs Kings XI Punjab Durban May 20 8 p.m
55 Mumbai Indians Vs Delhi Daredevils Pretoria May 21 4 p.m
56 Deccan Chargers Vs Bangalore Royal Challengers Pretoria May 21 8 p.m
57 Semi Final 1 Pretoria May 22 8 p.m
58 Semi Final 2 Johannesburg May 23 8 p.m
59 Final Johannesburg May 24 8 p.m

iPhone 3.0 OS brings peer-to-peer, copy and paste, and a whole lot more

Phone 3.0 OS brings peer-to-peer, copy and paste, and a whole lot more
 



Apple held an event today where it previewed all of the new features coming to the 3.0 version of the iPhone OS. The new OS will include enhancements for not just developers but for consumers as well, with developers getting their hands on OS 3.0 today, while consumers have to wait until the summer.

Below are some quick highlights of the announcements from the event:

iPhone in general

iPhone now in over 80 countries
Apple has sold 17 million iPhones–30 million iPhone OS devices
800,000 people downloaded the SDK
60,000 companies and individuals joined the developer program
There are now over 25,000 Apps on the App Store
96 percent of apps submitted have been approved
iPhone 3.0 OS

1000 new APIs
In-App Purchase: you can now buy a new levels, new content, and updates, all from within a (paid) application
There’s no support for upgrading from a Free App to a Paid App with this new feature
Peer-to-Peer: Find other touches or iPhone’s running the same app, form an IP connection and game together. This happens via bluetooth (no pairing), Bonjour, and it’s not just for games
In-application embedded maps
Push notification: finally coming to the iPhone. No background process because it drains the battery too much
Cut, Copy and Paste across built-in and 3rd party applications
Landscape keyboard coming to a number of key applications
Support for MMS (on iPhone 3G)
Voice memos
More Calendar types supported (CalDAV and ICS)
Enhancements to Stocks, Calendar, Mail,Notes
Search in specific apps and across all Apps with Spotlight
A ton of other new features: Note Sync, Auto-fill, YouTube accounts, stereo Bluetooth (iPhone 3G), create meeting invitations, parental controls.
There’s definitely a lot more to love about the iPhone. While some would argue that it’s still going to be missing key features, it does sound like Apple is finally delivering not only what they promised last year, but also what the customer really wants / needs.I would have liked in-app support for upgrading from a free app to a paid version, but I’ll settle for cut and paste and a landscape keyboard, for now.


I continue to be amazed at the innovation coming out of Apple for the iPhone. Other companies are just now coming to market with their App Store, and Apple has just raised the bar yet again, with all developers being offered the APIs that make that bar achievable today.

NEC SX-9: fastest computer ever?

2007 1:02 pm

Everyone knows the fastest computer is IBM’s Blue Gene/L, right? Wrong, put that “genie” back in the bottle; NEC has a system that hits 839 TeraFLOPS. I’ll put it another way to give a better idea of what that means. 839 TeraFLOPS = 839,000,000,000,000 floating point operations per second. Your average PC is capable of perhaps 5 or 6 Gflops (5,000,000,000), which makes NEC’s system 167,800 times faster (math is fun). Blue Gene/L is currently first on the list of fastest, with a paltry 280.6 GFLOPS.


NEC, a company perhaps best known for its mobile phones, is also a manufacturer of note in the field of super computers. SX-9, the latest in NEC’s line of super computers, follows the SX-8 model. NEC reckons it will be able to sell 700 of these systems during its life. There is some doubt as to where exactly the system will rank in the world league of super computers. SX-9 achieves a theoretical maximum peak performance of 839 TFLOPS, but that is not sustained performance.

If the performance of the SX-9 is sustained during “official” benchmarking, it will topple Blue Gene/L from the top of the list, and become the fastest computer ever. For now. You see, it’s a game of leapfrog. IBM and Sun are already working on systems to break the PetaFLOP (1,000 TFLOPS) barrier.

You can read more about the SX-9 at Eweek or at the International Herald Tribune.

Liverpool F.C.

Liverpool F.C.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the Uruguayan football club, see Liverpool FC (Montevideo).
Liverpool

Full name Liverpool Football Club
Nickname(s) The Reds
Founded 1892
(by John Houlding)
Ground Anfield
Liverpool, England
(Capacity: 45,362)
Chairman Tom Hicks (co-chairman)
George Gillett (co-chairman)
Manager Rafael Benítez
League Premier League
2007–08 Premier League, 4th

Home colours

Away colours

Third colours
Current season
Liverpool Football Club is a professional association football club based in Liverpool, England. The club plays in the Premier League, and it is the most successful club in the history of English football; the club has won more trophies than any other English club. Liverpool Football Club has won a record eighteen First Division titles, and seven League Cups. The club has won five European Cups, which is an English record and the FA Cup seven times.
The club was founded in 1892, and quickly became a strong force in English football, winning five league championships between 1900 and 1947. However, Liverpool spent several years in the Second Division (level 2) during the late 1950s, and did not win promotion again until the appointment of Bill Shankly as manager in 1959. The club traditionally played in red and white, but this was changed to all red in the 1960s.
Under Shankly's management, Liverpool won three League Championship titles, two FA Cups and a UEFA Cup; the club's first European trophy. In the past 30 years, they have been one of the most successful clubs in English and European football; they won four European Cups between 1977 and 1984. The club experienced a lean period during the 1990s, but saw a revival when they won a cup treble in 2001 and the club's fifth European Cup in 2005.
The Heysel Stadium disaster made the club infamous in Europe; 39 Juventus fans died after a wall collapsed as they fled from charging Liverpool fans. The club was involved in a worse disaster four years later—the Hillsborough Disaster— which saw the death of 96 Liverpool fans in a crush against perimeter fencing. Flames were added to the club's crest in honour of the Liverpool fans who lost their lives at Hillsborough. Both disasters have had wide ranging impacts on English and European football, and the club to this day.
Liverpool F.C. has played at Anfield since its formation, but plans to move to a new stadium in Stanley Park, which was due to be completed by 2011 but has been put on hold until economic conditions improve. Liverpool has a large and diverse fan base, which holds long-standing rivalries with several clubs. The most notable of these is their rivalry with Manchester United, and Everton, with whom they regularly contest the Merseyside derby.
Contents [hide]
1 History
2 Colours and crest
3 Stadia
4 Supporters
5 Ownership and finances
6 Liverpool in popular culture
7 Statistics and records
8 Current squad
8.1 First team players
8.2 Players out on loan
8.3 Notable players
8.4 Reserves and Academy squad
9 Managers
9.1 Current coaching staff
10 Honours
10.1 Domestic
10.1.1 League
10.1.2 Cups
10.2 International
11 References
12 External links
History

For more details on this topic, see History of Liverpool F.C..
For information on the current season, see Liverpool F.C. season 2008–09.


Anfield, home of Liverpool F.C.
Liverpool F.C. was founded after a dispute between Everton and John Houlding, the leaseholder of Anfield, over rent. Houlding purchased Anfield outright in 1891, proposing an increase in the rent from £100 to £250 per year. Everton who had been playing at Anfield for seven years refused to meet his demands and moved to a new stadium in Goodison Park.[1] Liverpool F.C. was founded by Houlding on 15 March 1892 to play at the vacated Anfield. The original name was to be Everton F.C. and Athletic Grounds, Ltd., or Everton Athletic for short, but it was changed to Liverpool F.C. when The Football Association refused to recognise the team as Everton.[2]
The club won the Lancashire League in their first season, and successfully applied to join the Second Division for the following season. They won the league and were promoted to the First Division. They won their first title in 1900–01, and were champions again in 1905–06. They reached their first FA Cup final in 1914 but lost 1–0 to Burnley.[3] The club won back-to-back championships in 1921–22 and 1922–23, but after this the club did not win another trophy until 1946–47 when they won the League for a fifth time. The club reached the FA Cup final in 1950, but lost to Arsenal. Liverpool struggled afterwards, and the club was relegated to the Second Division in the 1953–54 season.[4]
Liverpool floundered until the appointment of Bill Shankly as manager in 1959. On his appointment he released 24 players and began to reshape the team.[5] Promotion to the First Division was achieved in 1961–62, and the club won the League for the first time in 17 years in 1963–64. Another League title followed in 1965–66, after the club had won their first FA Cup the previous season. The club won the League and UEFA Cup in 1972–73 and the FA Cup again a year later; after this, Shankly retired and was replaced by his assistant Bob Paisley.[6] Paisley was even more successful than Shankly and the club won the League and UEFA Cup in 1975–76, his second season as manager. The following season they retained the League title, won the European Cup for the first time, but lost in the FA Cup final, narrowly missing out on a treble. Liverpool retained the European Cup the next season, and the season after won the League again with 68 points—a domestic record, conceding only 16 goals in 42 league matches.[7] During the nine seasons Paisley managed the club, Liverpool won 21 trophies, including three European Cups, a UEFA Cup, six league titles and three consecutive League Cups. The only domestic trophy to elude him was the FA Cup.[8]
Paisley retired in 1983 and (as Shankly had done) handed the reins to his assistant, veteran coach Joe Fagan. The succession of coaches came from the Anfield Boot Room where the Liverpool staff discussed strategy and allegedly stored gin.[9] Liverpool won three trophies in Fagan's first season in charge: the League, League Cup and European Cup, becoming the first English side to win three trophies in a season.[10] Liverpool reached the European Cup final again in 1985. The match was against Juventus at the Heysel Stadium. Before kick-off, disaster struck: Liverpool fans breached a fence which separated the two groups of supporters and charged the Juventus fans. The resulting weight of people caused a retaining wall to collapse, killing 39 fans, mostly Italians. The match was played regardless and Liverpool lost 1–0 to Juventus. English clubs were consequently banned from participating in European competition for five years; Liverpool received a ten-year ban, which was later reduced to six years. Fourteen of their fans received convictions for involuntary manslaughter.[11]


The statue of former manager Bill Shankly, outside Anfield
Fagan resigned after the disaster and Kenny Dalglish was appointed as player-manager.[12][13] During his reign, the club won another three League Championships and two FA Cups, including a League and Cup "Double" in 1985–86. Liverpool's success was overshadowed by the Hillsborough Disaster: in an FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest on 15 April 1989, hundreds of Liverpool fans were crushed.[14] 94 fans died that day; the 95th victim died in hospital from his injuries four days later, and the 96th died nearly four years later without regaining consciousness. After the Hillsborough tragedy there was a governmental review of stadium safety. Known as the Taylor Report, it paved the way for legislation which required top-division teams to have all-seater stadiums. The report ruled that the main reason for the disaster was overcrowding due to a failure of police control.[15][16] Dalglish cited the Hillsborough Disaster and its repercussions as the reason for his resignation in 1991. He was replaced by former player Graeme Souness. Apart from winning the FA Cup in 1992, Souness achieved little success and was replaced by a former member of the "Boot Room", Roy Evans. Evans fared little better: a League Cup victory in 1995 was his only trophy. Gérard Houllier was appointed as co-manager in 1998–99, but was left in sole charge after Evans resigned in November 1998.[17]
In his second season in charge Liverpool won a unique treble of the FA Cup, League Cup and UEFA Cup.[18] In the 2001-02 season, during which Houllier underwent major heart surgery, Liverpool finished second behind Arsenal.[19] The following season failed to live up to expectations and Houllier was replaced by Rafael Benítez. The club finished fifth in his first season in charge but won the UEFA Champions League by beating Milan 3–2 in a penalty shootout after the match finished 3–3.[20] The following season Liverpool finished third with 82 points—their highest total since 1988. They won the FA Cup as they had the Champions League victory the previous season, by beating West Ham United in penalty shootout after the match finished at 3–3. In 2006–07, the club's search for investment came to an end when American businessmen George Gillett and Tom Hicks became the owners of Liverpool in a deal which valued the club and its outstanding debts at £218.9 million.[21] That season, the club reached another Champions League final, but this time lost 2–1 to Milan.[22]
Colours and crest


Liverpool's original home colours (1892–1894)
Liverpool traditionally played in red and white, but this was changed to an all red kit in the mid 1960s. Red has not always been used, in the early days, when the club took over Anfield from Everton; they used the Toffees' colours of blue and white. Their kit was almost identical to that worn by the Everton team of the time. By 1894 Liverpool had chosen red, and in 1901 the city's liver bird was adopted as the club's badge.[23] For the next 60 years Liverpool's kit was red shirts with white shorts. The socks were changed over the years from red, to black, to white, and back to red again.
In 1964, then-Liverpool manager Bill Shankly decided to send the team out in all red for the first time against Anderlecht, as Ian St. John recalled in his autobiography:
“ He thought the colour scheme would carry psychological impact—red for danger, red for power. He came into the dressing room one day and threw a pair of red shorts to Ronnie Yeats. “Get into those shorts and let’s see how you look,” he said. “Christ, Ronnie, you look awesome, terrifying. You look 7ft tall.” “Why not go the whole hog, boss?” I suggested. “Why not wear red socks? Let’s go out all in red.” Shankly approved and an iconic kit was born.[24] ”
Liverpool's away colours are traditionally either white shirts and black shorts or all yellow. However, in 1987 an all grey kit was introduced, which was used until the centenary season of 1991–92, when it was replaced by a combination of green shirts and white shorts. After various colour combinations in the 1990s, including gold and navy, bright yellow, black and grey, and ecru, the club alternated between yellow and white away kits until the 2008–09 season, when they re-introduced the grey kit.[25] The current kits are designed by Adidas,[26] who made the club's kits between 1985 and 1996. The only other branded shirts worn by the club were made by Umbro until 1985 and Reebok for ten seasons starting in 1996.[27] A third kit, consisting of a turquoise top and black shorts, has been designed primarily for Champions League away games, but is used for any domestic games where both red and grey would clash.[28]
Liverpool was the first British professional club to have a sponsor's logo on their shirts,[29] after they agreed to a deal with Hitachi in 1979. Since then they have been sponsored by Crown Paints, Candy and Carlsberg. The contract with Carlsberg, which was signed in 1992, is the longest-standing current agreement in English top-flight football.[30] The current Liverpool badge is based around the city's liver bird, which is placed inside a shield. Above the shield is a representation of the Shankly Gates with the title of club's famous anthem, "You'll Never Walk Alone". The twin flames at either side are symbolic of the Hillsborough memorial outside Anfield, where an eternal flame burns in memory of those who died in the disaster.[31]
Stadia



Exterior of The Kop
Main article: Anfield
For information on Liverpool's proposed new stadium, see Stanley Park Stadium.
Liverpool has played at Anfield since they were founded in 1892. Anfield was built in 1884 on land adjacent to Stanley Park, and was originally used by Everton.[32] They left the ground in 1892 over a dispute about rent with the owner of Anfield, John Houlding, who decided to form a new club to play at the ground. The capacity of the stadium was 20,000, although only 100 spectators attended Liverpool's first match at Anfield.[33]
In 1906, the banked stand at one end of the ground was formally renamed the Spion Kop[34] after a hill in Natal. The hill was the site of the Battle of Spion Kop in the Second Boer War, where over 300 men of the Lancashire Regiment died, many of whom were from Liverpool.[35] At its largest, the stand could hold 28,000 spectators, and was one of the largest single tier stands in the world. Many stadia in England had stands named after the Spion Kop, but Anfield's was the largest Kop in the country at the time; it was able to hold more supporters than some entire football grounds.[35] The stand was considerably reduced in capacity due to safety measures brought in following the Hillsborough Disaster. It was completely rebuilt as an all-seater stand in 1994, and remains a single tier stand with a reduced capacity of 12,390.[33]


The Kop, as it stands after redevelopment in 1994. The picture shows Liverpool in a match against Israelian side Maccabi Haifa on 8 August 2006.
The Anfield Road stand is positioned at the opposite end to the Kop, and houses the away team's fans. Rebuilt in 1998 with a capacity of 9,074, it is the newest stand at Anfield. The two stands adjacent to these are the Main Stand, with a capacity of 12,227, and the Centenary Stand, which has a capacity of 11,762. The Main Stand is the oldest part of Anfield, and has remained largely untouched since its redevelopment in 1973. It houses the players' changing rooms and the director's box, and the dug-outs are in front of the stand. The Centenary Stand was previously known as the Kemlyn Road Stand until it was rebuilt for the club's centenary in 1992. The redevelopment saw the houses in Kemlyn Road demolished and the address become non-existent. The capacity of the stadium is 45,362. It is rated as a four-star stadium in the UEFA Stadia List.[36]
On 30 July 2004, the Liverpool City Council granted the club planning permission to build a new 60,000-seat stadium just 300 yards (270 m) away from Anfield at Stanley Park,[37] and on 8 September 2006 the Council agreed to grant Liverpool F.C. a 999-year lease on the land on the proposed site.[38] Following the takeover of the club in February 2007 by George Gillett and Tom Hicks, the proposed stadium was redesigned. In November 2007, the new design was approved by the Council, and construction started in June 2008.[39][40] HKS, Inc. are building the new stadium which is expected to be completed in 2011.[41] Melwood, in West Derby, Liverpool, has been the home of Liverpool's training ground since the 1950s. It is not attached to The Academy, which is in Kirkby. The ground previously belonged to St Francis Xavier, a local school.[42]
Supporters



Shankly Gates
Liverpool has a large and loyal fan-base, and nearly all home matches sell out. During the current season, Liverpool has the fifth-highest average League attendance for an English club: 43,398, which is 95.6% of available capacity.[43] Liverpool fans often refer to themselves as "Kopites", which is a reference to the fans who once stood, and now sit, on the Kop at Anfield.[44]
The song "You'll Never Walk Alone", originally from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Carousel and later recorded by Liverpool musicians Gerry & The Pacemakers, is the club's anthem, and has been sung by the Anfield crowd since the early 1960s. It has since gained popularity among fans of other clubs around the world.[45] The song's title adorns the top of the Shankly Gates, which were unveiled on 2 August 1982 in memory of the former manager Bill Shankly. The "You'll Never Walk Alone" portion of the Shankly Gates is also reproduced on the club's crest.
Liverpool's longest-established rivalry is with fellow Merseyside team Everton, against whom they contest the Merseyside derby. This stems from Liverpool's formation and the dispute with Everton officials and the then owners of Anfield. Religious differences have been cited as a cause of division, although both teams stem from a Methodist origin, which undermines the notion of a Catholic–Protestant split.[46] The Merseyside derby is usually a sell-out fixture. More players have been sent off in it than in any other fixture in Premier League history.[47] It is one of the few local derbies that does not enforce fan segregation.[48] Liverpool has a rivalry with its neighbours Manchester United. This is mostly due to the success enjoyed by the two clubs and the proximity of the two cities.[49] The rivalry is so intense that the last player to be transferred between the two clubs was Phil Chisnall in 1964, when he moved to Liverpool from United.[50]
The club's supporters have been involved in two major tragic events. The first was the Heysel Stadium disaster, in which 39 Juventus fans were killed. They were penned into a corner by Liverpool fans who charged in their direction, the sheer number of fans cornered caused a wall to collapse. After the final UEFA laid the blame for the incident solely on the fans of Liverpool,[51] English clubs were banned from European competition for five years and Liverpool served an extra year, a six-year ban.[52] The second was during an FA Cup semi-final in 1989 between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest, 96 Liverpool fans died due to overcrowding in what became known as the Hillsborough Disaster. The Sun newspaper publish an article entitled "The Truth", in which it claimed that Liverpool fans had robbed and urinated on the dead and had attacked the police.[53] Subsequent investigations proved the allegations to be false, and this led to a city-wide boycott of the newspaper.[54] Many organisations were set up as a result of the disaster, such as the Hillsborough Justice Campaign, which represents bereaved families, survivors and supporters, who campaign for justice for the 96 people who died in Sheffield on 15 April 1989.[55]
Ownership and finances

Liverpool is owned by George Gillett and Tom Hicks, who acquired the club on 6 February 2007 from previous chairman David Moores. The deal valued the club and its outstanding debts at £218.9 million. The pair paid £5,000 per share, or £174.1m for the total shareholding in the club, and £44.8m to cover the club's debts.[56] Disagreements between Gillett and Hicks, and their lack of the fans' support, have precipitated rumours that Dubai International Capital (DIC), who were interested in buying the club before Gillett and Hicks took over, would bid for the club.[57] Another group, Share Liverpool FC, also expressed interest in purchasing the club. They proposed to pay £500m, which would be funded by 100,000 fans contributing £5,000 each for a club share. However, the group have been unable to raise the required capital to make an offer for the club.[58]
In April 2008, business magazine Forbes ranked Liverpool as the fourth most valuable football team in the world, after Manchester United, Real Madrid and Arsenal. They valued the club at $1.0bn (£605m), excluding debt.[59] Accountants Deloitte rate Liverpool eighth in the 2008 Deloitte Football Money League, which ranks the world's football clubs in terms of revenue. Liverpool's income of £133.9m in the 2006–07 season moved them up from tenth the previous season.[60]
Liverpool in popular culture

As the most successful team in the history of English Football, Liverpool is often featured when football is depicted in British culture and has appeared in a number of media "firsts". The club appeared in the first edition of the BBC's Match of the Day, which screened highlights of their match against Arsenal at Anfield on 22 August 1964. The club was also the subject of television's first colour football transmission, which showed their match against West Ham United live.[61] Liverpool fans feature in the Pink Floyd song "Fearless", in which they sang excerpts from "You'll Never Walk Alone.[62] Liverpool released a song known as the "Anfield Rap" in 1988. It was the club's FA Cup anthem for the final against Wimbledon, and featured John Barnes performing a rap with other members of the squad participating.[63]
A documentary drama on the Hillsborough Disaster written by Jimmy McGovern was screened in 1996. It features Christopher Eccleston as Trevor Hicks, whose story formed the focus of the script. Hicks, who lost two teenage daughters in the disaster, went on to campaign for safer stadia and helped to form the Hillsborough Families Support Group.[64] Liverpool feature in the film The 51st State (also known as Formula 51). Ex-hitman Felix DeSouza (Robert Carlyle) is an avid fan of the team and the last scene of the film takes place at a match between Liverpool and Manchester United.[65] The club was featured in a children's television show called Scully; the plot revolved around a young boy, Francis Scully, who tried to win a trial with Liverpool. The show featured prominent Liverpool players of the time such as Kenny Dalglish.[66]
Statistics and records

Main article: List of Liverpool F.C. statistics and records
Liverpool's first competitive game was an 8–0 victory in the Lancashire League against Higher Walton.[67] Ian Callaghan holds Liverpool's overall appearance record—he played 857 matches over the course of 19 seasons from 1958 to 1978—[68] and the record for League appearances with 640.[69] Of the current squad, Jamie Carragher has the most appearances; he played his 500th game for the club early in 2008.[70]
Liverpool's all-time leading scorer is Ian Rush, who scored 346 goals while at the club from 1980 to 1987 and 1988 to 1996.[69] Rush holds the record for the most goals in a season with 47 in 1983–84. However, during his career, Rush could not surpass Roger Hunt's record number of league goals, which has stood at 245 since 1970.[71] In the 1961–62 season, Hunt scored 41 goals, which is the club record for league goals in a single season.[72] Gordon Hodgson, the club's third highest scorer with 240 goals,[73] holds the club record of 17 hat tricks.[69] The most goals scored by a player in a single match is five; John Miller, Andy McGuigan, John Evans, Ian Rush and Robbie Fowler have achieved this feat.[74] Fowler also holds the club and Premier League record for the fastest hat trick: he scored three goals in four minutes, 32 seconds against Arsenal in the 1994–95 season.[75] Steven Gerrard is Liverpool's all-time leading goalscorer in European competition with 29 goals.[69]
Liverpool's biggest victory is 11–0 against Strømsgodset IF in 1974.[69] Liverpool's 10–1 defeat of Rotherham Town in 1896 was its largest league win.[72] This margin of victory was matched when Crystal Palace were defeated 9–0 at Anfield in 1989.[76] Liverpool's heaviest defeat, 1–9, came against Birmingham City in 1954.[69] Liverpool's 8–0 win against Beşiktaş J.K. in the Champions League is the largest victory in the competition's history.[77][78]
Current squad

As of 26 March 2009.[79][80]
First team players
No. Position Player
1 GK Diego Cavalieri
2 DF Andrea Dossena
4 DF Sami Hyypiä
5 DF Daniel Agger
8 MF Steven Gerrard (captain)
9 FW Fernando Torres
11 MF Albert Riera
12 DF Fábio Aurélio
14 MF Xabi Alonso
15 MF Yossi Benayoun
17 DF Álvaro Arbeloa
18 FW Dirk Kuyt
19 FW Ryan Babel
20 MF Javier Mascherano
21 MF Lucas
No. Position Player
22 DF Emiliano Insúa
23 DF Jamie Carragher (vice-captain)
24 FW David N'Gog
25 GK Pepe Reina
26 MF Jay Spearing
27 DF Philipp Degen
28 MF Damien Plessis
29 FW Krisztián Németh
30 GK Charles Itandje
31 MF Nabil El Zhar
32 DF Stephen Darby
36 MF Steve Irwin
37 DF Martin Škrtel
39 FW Nathan Eccleston
41 GK Martin Hansen
Players out on loan
No. Position Player
10 FW Andriy Voronin (at Hertha Berlin until the end of 2008–09 season)
16 MF Jermaine Pennant (at Portsmouth until the end of 2008–09 season)
33 MF Sebastián Leto (at Olympiacos until the end of 2008–09 season)
34 DF Martin Kelly (at Huddersfield Town until the end of 2008–09 season)
35 MF Ryan Flynn (at Wrexham until 26 April 2009)
38 FW Craig Lindfield (at Accrington Stanley until the end of 2008–09 season)
40 GK David Martin (at Leicester City until the end of 2008–09 season)
42 GK Péter Gulácsi (at Hereford United until the end of 2008–09 season)
— MF Astrit Ajdarević (at Leicester City until the end of 2008–09 season)
— MF Paul Anderson (at Nottingham Forest until the end of 2008–09 season)
— FW Jordy Brouwer (at RKC Waalwijk until the end of 2008–09 season)
— MF Adam Hammill (at Barnsley until the end of 2008–09 season)
— DF Jack Hobbs (at Leicester City until the end of 2008–09 season)
— GK Nikolay Mihaylov (at FC Twente until the end of 2009–10 season)
— DF Miki Roque (at FC Cartagena until the end of 2008–09 season)
— DF Robbie Threlfall (at Stockport County until the end of 2008–09 season)
Notable players
For a list of every Liverpool player with 100 or more appearances, see List of Liverpool F.C. players
Reserves and Academy squad
Main article: Liverpool F.C. Reserves and Academy squad
Managers

For more details on this topic, see List of Liverpool F.C. managers.


Rafael Benítez, manager of Liverpool since 2004
Liverpool has had 17 permanent managers and one caretaker manager since the club's first appointed, W.E. Barclay and John McKenna as professional managers in 1892. The longest-serving manager in terms of time was Tom Watson, who managed Liverpool for 19 years from 1896 to 1915. Bill Shankly managed the club for more games than any other manager; he served for 783 matches. Kenny Dalglish was the first player-manager in English football when he was appointed in 1985. Bob Paisley, who won 19 trophies during his tenure, was the club's most successful manager.[81]
Current coaching staff
As of 1 December 2008.[79]
Position Name Nationality
Manager Rafael Benítez Spanish
Assistant manager Sammy Lee English
First team coach Mauricio Pellegrino Argentinean
Reserve team coach Gary Ablett English
Goalkeeping coach Xavi Valero Spanish
Fitness Coach Paco de Miguel Spanish
Physiotherapist Rob Price English
Chief Scout Eduardo Macia Spanish
Honours

For more details on this topic, see Liverpool F.C. seasons.
For honours won by Reserves and Academy teams, see Liverpool F.C. Reserves and Academy#Honours.
Liverpool has won the English League Championship a record eighteen times,[82] the FA Cup seven times and the League Cup a record seven times. The club achieved a League and FA Cup "Double" in 1986, and has won the League and European Cup double twice, in 1977 and 1984. They also won the League Cup in 1984 to complete a unique treble, a feat they repeated (albeit with different trophies) in 2001 when they won the FA Cup, League Cup and UEFA Cup.[83] Liverpool has won the European Cup, Europe's primary club competition, five times, which is an English record. Only Real Madrid and Milan has won the competition on more occasions. The club's fifth triumph meant that they won the trophy outright and was awarded the UEFA Badge of Honour.[84] The club has won the UEFA Cup, Europe's secondary club competition, three times, a record they share with Juventus and Internazionale.[85]
Domestic
League
Football League First Division / Premier League (English football champions) (level 1)
Winners (18): 1900–01, 1905–06, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1946–47, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1972–73, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1987–88, 1989–90
Runners-up (11): 1898–89, 1909–10, 1968–69, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1977–78, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1990–91, 2001–02
Second Division (level 2)
Winners (4): 1893–94, 1895–96, 1904–05, 1961–62
Lancashire League
Winners (1): 1892–93
Cups
FA Cup
Winners (7): 1965, 1974, 1986, 1989, 1992, 2001, 2006
Runners-up (6): 1914, 1950, 1971, 1977, 1988, 1996
League Cup
Winners (7): 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1995, 2001, 2003
Runners-up (3): 1978, 1987, 2005
FA Charity Shield / FA Community Shield
Winners (15, 10 outright and 5 shared): 1964 (shared), 1965 (shared), 1966, 1974, 1976, 1977 (shared), 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986 (shared), 1988, 1989, 1990 (shared), 2001, 2006
Runners-up (6): 1922, 1971, 1983, 1984, 1992, 2002
Super Cup
Winners (1): 1986
International
European Cup and UEFA Champions League
Winners (5): 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984, 2005
Runners-up (2): 1985, 2007
UEFA Cup
Winners (3): 1973, 1976, 2001
UEFA Super Cup
Winners (3): 1977, 2001, 2005
Runners-up (2): 1978, 1984
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Runners-up (1): 1966
Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup
Runners-up (3): 1981, 1984, 2005
References

^ "LFC Story". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 17 March 2007.
^ Graham. p. 14.
^ Liversedge. p. 14.
^ Wallace, Sam (26 December 2002). "Patience is wearing thin at Liverpool". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved on 6 December 2008.
^ Kelly. You'll Never Walk Alone. p. 57.
^ Kelly. The Boot Room Boys: Inside the Anfield Boot Room. p. 86.
^ Pead. p. 414.
^ "Bob Paisley". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 6 December 2008.
^ "The legacy of the boot room". BBC Sport. 21 December 2001. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ Cox. p. 90.
^ "On This Day - 29 May 1985: Fans die in Heysel rioting". BBC. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ "Joe Fagan". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 6 December 2008.
^ "Kenny Dalglish". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 6 December 2008.
^ "On This Day - 15 April 1989: Soccer fans crushed at Hillsborough". BBC. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ "Taylor's interim report on the Hillsborough stadium disaster, August 1989 (zipped pdf)". South Yorkshire Police. 21 April 1999. Retrieved on 1 December 2008.
^ "A hard lesson to learn". BBC. 15 April 1999. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ Kelly. The Boot Room Boys: Inside the Anfield Boot Room. p. 227.
^ "Houllier acclaims Euro triumph". BBC Sport. 16 May 2001. Retrieved on 24 March 2007.
^ "Houllier 'satisfactory' after surgery". BBC Sport. 15 October 2001. Retrieved on 13 March 2007.
^ "AC Milan 3-3 Liverpool (aet)". BBC Sport. 25 May 2005. Retrieved on 15 April 2007.
^ "US pair agree Liverpool takeover". BBC Sport. 6 February 2007. Retrieved on 2 March 2007.
^ McNulty, Phil (23 May 2007). "AC Milan 2-1 Liverpool". BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 May 2007.
^ "LFC Story". Liverpool F.C.. Retrieved on 17 March 2007.
^ "Shankly: the hero who let me down". Ian St. John's autobiography serialised in The Times. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ "new LFC away kit 2008/09". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 1 December 2008.
^ "Back on home turf, as adidas returns to Liverpool". Adidas. Retrieved on 17 March 2007.
^ Crilly. p. 28.
^ "new LFC Euro away kit 2008/09". Liverpool F.C.. Retrieved on 1 December 2008.
^ Dart, James; Mark Tinklin (6 July 2005). "Has a streaker ever scored?". The Guardian. Retrieved on 16 August 2007.
^ "Carlsberg renews sponsorship with Liverpool F.C.". Carlsberg Group. Retrieved on 2008-01-26.
^ "Hillsborough". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 27 December 2007.
^ "Where should Everton move? That's easy — to Anfield". The Guardian. 17 December 2006. Retrieved on 7 March 2007.
^ a b "Anfield". LFC History. Retrieved on 27 December 2007.
^ Chapple, Mike (25 August 2006). "100 years of the Kop". Liverpool Daily Post. Retrieved on 17 December 2007.
^ a b Pearce, James (23 August 2006). "How Kop tuned into glory days". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved on 6 December 2008.
^ "Stadia List" (PDF). UEFA. Retrieved on 2 May 2008.
^ Hornby, Mike. "Reds stadium gets go-ahead". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved on 12 September 2006.
^ "Liverpool get go-ahead on stadium". BBC Sport. 8 September 2006. Retrieved on 8 March 2007.
^ Rice, Jimmy (6 November 2007). "New stadium gets the green light". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 17 December 2007.
^ "Work starts on Reds ground". Sky Sports website. British Sky Broadcasting (BSkyB). 2008-06-25. Retrieved on 2008-12-22.
^ "Liverpool's stadium move granted". BBC. 11 June 2007. Retrieved on 17 December 2007.
^ "Melwood". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 1 December 2008.
^ "Barclays Premier League Attendance Table". ITV Sport. Retrieved on 23 December 2008.
^ "Anfield giants never walk alone". FIFA. 11 June 2008. Retrieved on 14 November 2008.
^ Cavanagh, John. Songlines, BBC Radio Scotland. December 2006.
^ "Classic: Everton-Liverpool". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 11 September 2006. Retrieved on 20 December 2008.
^ Malam, Colin (25 March 2006). "Gerrard off as Reds take derby honours". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved on 21 August 2006.
^ "Advice for fans attending the Derby". Merseyside Police. 7 September 2006. Retrieved on 22 December 2008.
^ Rohrer, Finlo (21 August 2007). "Scouse v Manc". BBC. Retrieved on 3 April 2008-.
^ Ingle, Sean; Scott Murray (May 10 2000). "Knowledge Unlimited". The Guardian. Retrieved on 26 February 2008.
^ McKie, David (31 May 1985). "Thatcher set to demand FA ban on games in Europe". The Guardian. Retrieved on 7 December 2008.
^ "The Heysel disaster". BBC. 29 May 2000. Retrieved on 7 December 2008.
^ Smith, David (11 July 2004). "The city that eclipsed the Sun". The Guardian. Retrieved on 7 December 2008.
^ Burrell, Ian (8 July 2004). "An own goal? Rooney caught in crossfire between 'The Sun' and an unforgiving city". The Independent. Retrieved on 22 December 2008.
^ "Justice?". LFC history. Retrieved on 26 February 2008.
^ Wilson, Bill (6 February 2007). "US business duo at Liverpool helm". BBC. Retrieved on 2 December 2008.
^ McNulty, Phil (20 January 2008). "Liverpool braced for takeover bid". BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 December 2008.
^ "Business backing for LFC fan bid". BBC. 28 February 2008. Retrieved on 2 December 2008.
^ "Soccer Team Valuations". Forbes. 30 April 2008. Retrieved on 11 November 2008.
^ "Real tops Man Utd in rich league". BBC Sport. 13 February 2008. Retrieved on 11 November 2008.
^ Kelly. You'll Never Walk Alone. p. 188.
^ "The Hillsborough Tragedy". BBC. 16 June 2000. Retrieved on 23 December 2008.
^ "Footballer Barnes for rap return". BBC. 3 March 2006. Retrieved on 2 December 2008.
^ "Hillsborough's Sad Legacy". BBC. 14 April 1999. Retrieved on 23 December 2008.
^ "The 51st State (2001)". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on 2 December 2008.
^ "Scully". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on 3 December 2008.
^ "Liverpool v. Higher Walton, 1892, Match Details". LFCHistory. Retrieved on 7 March 2007-03-07.
^ Hargraves. p. 53.
^ a b c d e f "LFC records". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 1 December 2008.
^ Herbert, Ian (9 February 2008). "Jamie Carragher: No going back for Liverpool's working-class hero". The Independent. Associated Press. Retrieved on 23 December 2008.
^ Hargraves. p. 70.
^ a b Rollin. pp. 232–233.
^ Liversedge. p. 160.
^ "All Hat-tricks in Official Matches". LFCHistory. Retrieved on 7 March 2007.
^ "The hat-trick Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. 25 February 2004. Retrieved on 10 March 2007.
^ "Liverpool 9-0 Crystal Palace". LFCHistory. Retrieved on 8 March 2007.
^ "Liverpool 8-0 Besiktas". BBC Sport. 6 November 2007. Retrieved on 9 January 2008.
^ "Benitez revels in record victory". BBC Sport. 6 November 2007. Retrieved on 3 January 2009.
^ a b "First Team Players And Staff". Liverpool F.C.. Retrieved on 5 August 2008.
^ "Liverpool FC". UEFA. Retrieved on 25 August 2008.
^ "Bob Paisley profile". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 18 September 2008.
^ "England — List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved on 27 December 2007.
^ "Honours". Liverpool F.C. Retrieved on 27 February 2008.
^ "Regulations of the UEFA Champions League" (PDF). Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved on 19 June 2008.
^ "Competition format". UEFA. 13 July 2005. Retrieved on 9 July 2008.
Bibliography
Cox, Richard; Dave Russell, Wray Vamplew (2002). Encyclopedia of British football. Routledge. ISBN 0-7146-5249-0.
Crilly, Peter (2007). Tops of the Kops: The Complete Guide to Liverpool's Kits. Trinity Mirror Sport Media. ISBN 1905266227.
Graham, Matthew (1985). Liverpool. Hamlyn Publishing Group Ltd. ISBN 0-600-50254-6.
Hargraves, Ian (1989). Liverpool Greats. Edinburgh: Sportsprint Publishing. ISBN 0-85976-273-4.
Kelly, Stephen F. (1999). The Boot Room Boys: Inside the Anfield Boot Room. London: HarperCollins. ISBN 0-00-218907-0.
Kelly, Stephen F. (1988). You'll Never Walk Alone. London: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 0356195945.
Liversedge, Stan (1991). Liverpool:The Official Centenary History. London: Hamlyn Publishing Group Ltd. ISBN 0-600-57308-7.
Pead, Brian (1986). Liverpool A Complete Record. Breedon Books. ISBN 0-907969-15-1.
Rollin, Jack and Glenda (2006–2007). Sky Sports Football Yearbook. Headline. ISBN 0-7553-1526-X.
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Liverpool FC
Liverpool F.C. Official Website
Official page for Liverpool Echo and Daily Post stories covering Liverpool F.C.
LFCHistory.net – Articles and statistics relating to Liverpool F.C.

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Categories: Liverpool F.C. | Football (soccer) clubs established in 1892 | English football clubs | Premier League clubs | FA Cup winners | Football League Cup winners | G-14 clubs
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