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  1. Steve Hunter @Shunter77. Continuing our FA Cup final memories feature ahead of Saturday's Wembley showdown with Chelsea, we take a look back at the 2006 final v West Ham United. Liverpool continued their wonderful affiliation with Cardiff's Millennium Stadium in a final that will be forever affectionately remembered as the 'Steven Gerrard final'.

  2. In Shankly's words: "He was thrown into the fire and he ignited the new team. He brought it to life with awareness and skill. He was the inspiration of the new team." The new team won the UEFA Cup in 1973 - Liverpool's first European trophy - and the FA Cup the following year in what would be Shankly's final competitive game.

  3. Announcement Liverpool Football Club can announce Arne Slot has agreed a deal to become the club’s new head coach, formally taking up the position on June 1, 2024, subject to a work permit. The official Liverpool FC website. The only place to visit for all your LFC news, videos, history and match information.

  4. The official Liverpool FC website. The only place to visit for all your LFC news, videos, history and match information. Full stats on LFC players, club products, official partners and lots more. 23 hours ago News John Achterberg interview: 'I'm proud to have helped so many goalkeepers'..

  5. 1973年4月28日 · 12th May 2018. 3. Liverpool 0-0 Leicester - April 28, 1973. Dominic Raynor. Bill Shankly's Liverpool required just a single point from their final-day clash with Leicester City to claim the third title of his reign and tens of thousands of expectant fans descended on Anfield, forcing the stadium to close its gates half an hour before kick-off ...

  6. Playing against Manchester City in 1956 in an FA Cup tie, Liverpool were trailing 2-1. In the dying moments of the game, Liddell broke through the City defence and let fly. His shot flew into the net and the Kop went wild. However, the referee had blown his whistle the moment Liddell hit the ball.

  7. 2024年1月16日 · Not many people have seen as much happen at Liverpool as Roy Evans has. As a player, as a coach and later as the manager of his boyhood club, he witnessed it all. League championships, European trophies, domestic cups, highs and lows and everything in between. "The luckiest Liverpudlian ever!" he once called himself, and today marks 60 years ...