1991–92 Liverpool F.C. season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Liverpool F.C.
1991–92 season
ManagerGraeme Souness
First Division6th
UEFA CupQuarter-finals
FA CupWinners
League CupFourth round
Top goalscorerLeague: Dean Saunders (10)
All: Dean Saunders (23)
Away colours

The 1991–92 Liverpool F.C. season was the 100th season in club history and Graeme Souness's first full season as manager of the club. The manager needed heart surgery in April, only to be present when Liverpool won the final of the FA Cup the following month. However, it was a disappointing season in the league for Liverpool, whose sixth-place finish was their first outside the top two since 1981.

Souness reshaped his side substantially over the close season. Out went older players including Peter Beardsley, David Speedie and Gary Gillespie as well as the young Steve Staunton, and in came £2.9million national record signing Dean Saunders from Derby County along with his Derby colleague, defender Mark Wright. He also forked out for Rangers midfielder Mark Walters and blooded in young talent in midfield in the shape of Steve McManaman and Jamie Redknapp, and just after the season began he drafted in Rob Jones from Fourth Division Crewe Alexandra, and within a few months the player, barely in his twenties, was representing England at senior level.

On his way out of Anfield halfway through the season was midfielder Steve McMahon to Manchester City, followed by defender Barry Venison to Newcastle United at the end of it. Mid season also saw the arrival of midfielder Michael Thomas from Arsenal, two and a half years after the player's goal for his former club had denied Liverpool the league title. Thomas ended the season by scoring one of Liverpool's two goals in the FA Cup final against Sunderland, the other coming from Ian Rush.

Season overview[]

Pre season[]

As manager Graeme Souness prepared for his first full season as manager of Liverpool, a number of significant changes were made. The biggest stories of the summer were the arrival of Dean Saunders, the Derby County and Wales striker, for a national record fee of £2.9million,[1] and Derby's centre-half Mark Wright for £2.2million.[2] He bolstered the midfield with a £1.25million move for Rangers midfielder Mark Walters, bringing the 27-year-old Birmingham born player back to England four years after he left Aston Villa to move north of the border.[3] Leaving the club were strikers David Speedie to Blackburn Rovers[4] and Peter Beardsley to Everton.[5] A surprise sale came when highly promising 22-year-old defender Steve Staunton moved to Aston Villa 10 days before the start of the season.[6]

August[]

Liverpool's centenary season began at Anfield on 17 August 1991, where they beat Oldham Athletic (in the top flight for the first time since 1923) 2–1 in the opening First Division game. The next game was a disappointment as they lost 2–1 to Manchester City at Maine Road, but highly rated 19-year-old midfielder Steve McManaman managed to score his first goal for the club in this game.

Record signing Dean Saunders found the net for the first time on 27 August, scoring the only goal of a 1–0 home win over Queen's Park Rangers, Saunders had also missed a penalty in the match at Manchester City.

The month ended on a high as the Reds triumphed 3–1 over Everton in the Merseyside derby at Anfield.

September[]

September saw Liverpool disappoint in the league, losing at Leeds United, drawing with Aston Villa and Sheffield Wednesday, and only managing a narrow win at newly promoted relegation favourites Notts County.

There was more success on the European front, as Liverpool marked the end of their six-year ban by defeating Kuusysi Lahti 6–1 in the UEFA Cup first round first leg at Anfield, with Dean Saunders scoring four goals and Ray Houghton scoring twice.

On 23 September, winger John Barnes, a key part in Liverpool's successes since his arrival in 1987, was told that he would be out of action until at least January due to an achilles tendon injury. Although he did make a brief return to the side in the new year, he was soon out of action again.[7]

October[]

Graeme Souness pulled off one of the biggest transfer bargains of the season when he paid Crewe Alexandra £300,000 for full-back Rob Jones. Jones, who turned 20 a month after arriving at Anfield, broke into the Liverpool first team almost instantly, and was capped by England after just four months of First Division football.

Liverpool's disappointing league form continued throughout October as they were held to draws by Manchester United and Chelsea and could only scrape a 1–0 win over struggling Coventry City, though there was better news in the cup competitions as they progressed to the next stage of the UEFA Cup and the League Cup, though they were held to a draw by Second Division strugglers Port Vale in the League Cup third round, and were left with an uphill struggle in the UEFA Cup after losing 2–0 to Auxerre of France in the second round first leg.

November[]

November began on a high note as Liverpool overturned Auxerre's 2–0 lead in the UEFA Cup to win the second leg 3–0. Their hopes of a quarter-final appearance were boosted at the end of the month when they won the third round first leg 2–0 win over Swarovski Tirol in Austria. The Reds also overcame Port Vale in the League Cup by winning the replay 4–1 at Vale Park.

However, there was little improvement in the league as a defeat by Crystal Palace and goalless draws at West Ham United and Wimbledon - both struggling at the wrong end of the First Division - left a league title win looking unlikely for this season. Their only league win of the month came when they beat Norwich City 2–1 at Anfield.

December[]

December began on a humiliating note for the Reds as they suffered a shock League Cup exit at the hands of Peterborough United in the fourth round, losing 1–0 to the Third Division underdogs at London Road.

They did, however, progress to the last eight of the UEFA Cup, beating Swarovski Tirol 4–0 in the third round second leg at Anfield with Dean Saunders scoring a hat-trick, taking his European tally to nine goals.

December brought little change in Liverpool's league fortunes, however. They went through the month unbeaten in the First Division, managing wins over Nottingham Forest and Tottenham Hotspur but being held to draws by Southampton (in a game where 18-year-old midfielder Jamie Redknapp scored his first Liverpool goal), Manchester City, QPR and last of all Everton in the Merseyside derby at Goodison Park. They ended 1991 in sixth place, with their great north western rivals Manchester United top of the pack with a two-point advantage and two games in hand over a resurgent Leeds United.[8]

January[]

As the new year dawned, Liverpool began an upturn in league fortunes as they won all four of their games. There was also good news in the FA Cup as they travelled to Gresty Road to take on Fourth Division Crewe Alexandra, winning 4-0 and with John Barnes making an explosive - though ultimately brief - comeback from his absence by scoring a hat-trick.

Liverpool ended the month in third place, just eight points behind leaders Manchester United and six points behind second placed Leeds United, suggesting that they might still be able to win the title.[9]

February[]

Liverpool managed to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals, but not without difficulty. The fourth round visit to Second Division underdogs Bristol Rovers saw them held to a 1–1 draw, and the replay at Anfield brought a narrow 2–1 win. The fifth round saw them travel to Suffolk for a clash with Ipswich Town - Second Division promotion contenders - which ended in a goalless draw. Once again, Liverpool won the Anfield replay, but it was also a narrow victory as they needed extra time to manage a 3–2 win as the score stood at 1–1 with 90 minutes on the clock.

After an excellent series of league results in January had raised hopes of a late run to the title, February was a disaster which effectively killed off talk of Liverpool winning the last old First Division title - as the top flight of English football would become the FA Premier League from the start of the 1992-93 season. The month began with a 2–1 home defeat by Chelsea, followed by a goalless draw at relegation threatened Coventry City and a 3-0 hammering at fellow strugglers Norwich City. The month ended with another struggling side, Southampton, paying a visit to Anfield, but neither side could find the net and the match ended as a goalless draw. The Reds ended the month fifth in the league, but were now 13 points adrift of leaders Manchester United with 12 games to go. It was now looking as though Liverpool would finish outside the top two for the first time since 1981, as 11 points separated them from second placed Leeds United.[10]

March[]

A 4-1 aggregate defeat by Genoa of Italy in the UEFA Cup quarter-finals ended Liverpool's hopes of a glorious return to European football, but their last hope of silverware was kept alive when recently signed midfielder Michael Thomas - whose last minute goal against them for former club Arsenal had deprived them of title glory in 1989 - scored the only goal for a quarter-final win over Aston Villa in the FA Cup.

Liverpool's league form improved as they managed wins over West Ham United, Notts County and Tottenham Hotspur, but were defeated by Crystal Palace and Sheffield United, ensuring that they ended the month no higher than fourth in the league. The title was still a mathematical possibility as they trailed leaders Manchester United by 12 points with seven games remaining at the end of the month, but it now appeared a practical impossibility and Liverpool's efforts were now better focused on FA Cup success.[11]

April[]

It had been a long and hard route for Liverpool in the FA Cup, but they finally did get to the FA Cup final. The semi-final draw paired them with Second Division Portsmouth, and the game was still deadlock with 90 minutes on the clock. The Hampshire side went ahead in extra time, and only a late equaliser by Ronnie Whelan prevented a defeat which would have sent Portsmouth through to the first non top division final to take on fellow Second Division side Sunderland.

Hours after the game, Liverpool manager Graeme Souness was rushed to hospital for an emergency triple heart bypass operation. He was still recovering in hospital eight days later when coach Ronnie Moran took charge of Liverpool for the FA Cup semi final replay, in which Portsmouth held the Reds to a goalless draw to force a penalty shoot-out which the Reds won.

By April, everyone at Liverpool appeared to have conceded the league title for this season, and focused their minds on winning the FA Cup. After a five-match winless run in the league, the month ended with a 2–0 home win over Manchester United - a result which handed the title to Leeds United.

May[]

On 9 May 1992, Liverpool travelled to Wembley Stadium for the FA Cup final. Their opponents were Sunderland, the unfashionable Second Division side who had been unremarkable in the league but performed wonders in the FA Cup under interim manager Malcolm Crosby. There were hopes among Sunderland fans that they could achieve a repeat of their famous 1973 win over Leeds United and achieve a shock victory, but these were dispelled as goals from Ian Rush and Michael Thomas gave the Reds a 2–0 victory and their fifth FA Cup triumph.[12]

Squad[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK Zimbabwe ZIM Bruce Grobbelaar
GK England ENG Mike Hooper
GK England ENG
DF England ENG Gary Ablett (to January)
DF England ENG David Burrows
DF England ENG Mark Wright (captain)
DF Sweden SWE Glenn Hysén
DF England ENG Rob Jones (from October)
DF Scotland SCO Steve Nicol
DF England ENG Barry Venison
DF England ENG Nick Tanner
DF England ENG
MF England ENG John Barnes
MF England ENG Barry Jones
MF Republic of Ireland IRL Ronnie Whelan
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF England ENG Mark Walters
MF Republic of Ireland IRL Ray Houghton
MF Scotland SCO Don Hutchison
MF England ENG Michael Thomas (from December)
MF England ENG Mike Marsh
MF Denmark DEN Jan Mølby
MF England ENG Steve Harkness
MF England ENG Steve McMahon (to December)
MF England ENG Steve McManaman
MF England ENG Jamie Redknapp
MF England ENG Jimmy Carter (to October)
MF Hungary HUN István Kozma (from February)
FW Wales WAL Ian Rush
FW Israel ISR Ronnie Rosenthal
FW Wales WAL Dean Saunders

First Division[]

Table[]

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
4 Arsenal 42 19 15 8 81 47 +34 72
5 Manchester City 42 20 10 12 61 48 +13 70
6 Liverpool 42 16 16 10 47 40 +7 64 Qualification for the European Cup Winners' Cup first round
7 Aston Villa 42 17 9 16 48 44 +4 60
8 Nottingham Forest 42 16 11 15 60 58 +2 59
Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored

Matches[]

17 August 1991 1 Liverpool 2–1 Oldham Athletic Liverpool
Houghton 53'
Barnes 78'
Report Barrett 6' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 38,841
Referee: Keith Hackett
21 August 1991 2 Manchester City 2–1 Liverpool Manchester
White 28', 64' Report McManaman 75' Stadium: Maine Road
Attendance: 37,322
Referee: Paul Vanes
24 August 1991 3 Luton Town 0–0 Liverpool Luton
Report McMahon Red card 51' Stadium: Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 11,132
Referee: John Moules
27 August 1991 4 Liverpool 1–0 Queens Park Rangers Liverpool
Saunders 62' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,700
Referee: Stephen Lodge
31 August 1991 5 Liverpool 3–1 Everton Liverpool
Burrows 1'
Saunders 15'
Houghton 62'
Report Newell 76' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 39,072
Referee: Ray Lewis
7 September 1991 6 Notts County 1–2 Liverpool Nottingham
Johnson 43' Report Rosenthal 70'
Walters 88' (pen.)
Stadium: Meadow Lane
Attendance: 16,051
Referee: Alf Buksh
14 September 1991 7 Liverpool 1–1 Aston Villa Liverpool
Walters 39' (pen.) Report Richardson 25' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 38,400
Referee: Mike Peck
21 September 1991 8 Leeds United 1–0 Liverpool Leeds
Hodge 25' Report Stadium: Elland Road
Attendance: 32,917
Referee: George Courtney
28 September 1991 9 Liverpool 1–1 Sheffield Wednesday Liverpool
Houghton 17' Report Harkes 67' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 37,071
Referee: Paul Danson
6 October 1991 10 Manchester United 0–0 Liverpool Manchester
Report Ablett Red card 65' Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 44,997
Referee: Mike Reed
19 October 1991 11 Chelsea 2–2 Liverpool London
Jones 9'
Myers 51'
Report McManaman 4'
Rush 59'
Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 30,230
Referee: Ken Redfern
26 October 1991 12 Liverpool 1–0 Coventry City Liverpool
Houghton 35' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 33,339
Referee: Roger Milford
2 November 1991 13 Liverpool 1–2 Crystal Palace Liverpool
Hysén 42' Report Gabbiadini 50'
Thomas 71'
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 34,231
Referee: Terry Holbrook
17 November 1991 14 West Ham United 0–0 Liverpool London
Report Stadium: Upton Park
Attendance: 23,569
Referee: Gerald Ashby
23 November 1991 15 Wimbledon 0–0 Liverpool London
Report Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 13,373
Referee: Roger Pawley
30 November 1991 16 Liverpool 2–1 Norwich City Liverpool
Mølby 3'
Houghton 30'
Report Beckford 35' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 34,881
Referee: Brian Hill
7 December 1991 17 Southampton 1–1 Liverpool Southampton
Shearer 56' Report Redknapp 74' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 19,053
Referee: Ray Lewis
15 December 1991 18 Liverpool 2–0 Nottingham Forest Liverpool
McMahon 16'
Mølby 80'
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 35,285
Referee: Keith Hackett
18 December 1991 19 Tottenham Hotspur 1–2 Liverpool London
Walsh 23' Report Saunders 29'
Houghton 81'
Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 27,434
Referee: John Martin
21 December 1991 20 Liverpool 2–2 Manchester City Liverpool
Saunders 9'
Nicol 82'
Report White 48', 55' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 36,743
Referee: D. Phillips
26 December 1991 21 Queens Park Rangers 0–0 Liverpool London
Report Stadium: Loftus Road
Attendance: 21,693
Referee: Jim Borrett
28 December 1991 22 Everton 1–1 Liverpool Liverpool
Johnston 62' Report Tanner 41' Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 37,681
Referee: Vic Callow
1 January 1992 23 Liverpool 2–1 Sheffield United Liverpool
Houghton 52'
Saunders 79'
Report Deane 32' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 25,993
Referee: P. Wright
11 January 1992 24 Liverpool 2–1 Luton Town Liverpool
McManaman 85'
Saunders 90'
Report Tanner 31' (o.g.) Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 35,095
Referee: William Burns
18 January 1992 25 Oldham Athletic 2–3 Liverpool Oldham
Adams 4'
Bernard 86'
Report McManaman 18'
Saunders 42'
Thomas 73'
Stadium: Boundary Park
Attendance: 18,952
Referee: Ken Redfern
29 January 1992 26 Liverpool 2–0 Arsenal Liverpool
Mølby 45' (pen.)
Houghton 69'
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 33,753
Referee: Mike Reed
1 February 1992 27 Liverpool 1–2 Chelsea Liverpool
Rosenthal 31' Report Jones 20'
Wise 73'
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 28,681
Referee: Mike Peck
8 February 1992 28 Coventry City 0–0 Liverpool Coventry
Report Stadium: Highfield Road
Attendance: 21,540
Referee: Robbie Hart
22 February 1992 29 Norwich City 3–0 Liverpool Norwich
Woodthorpe 67'
Fleck 70', 90'
Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 20,411
Referee: M. Bailey
29 February 1992 30 Liverpool 0–0 Southampton Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 34,449
Referee: Stephen Lodge
11 March 1992 31 Liverpool 1–0 West Ham United Liverpool
Saunders 3' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 30,821
Referee: Jim Rushton
14 March 1992 32 Crystal Palace 1–0 Liverpool London
Young 40' Report Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 23,680
Referee: George Courtney
21 March 1992 33 Liverpool 2–1 Tottenham Hotspur Liverpool
Saunders 48', 81' Report Stewart 74' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 36,968
Referee: Roger Milford
28 March 1992 34 Sheffield United 2–0 Liverpool Sheffield
Deane 43', 70' Report Stadium: Bramall Lane
Attendance: 26,943
Referee: Alan Wilkie
31 March 1992 35 Liverpool 4–0 Notts County Liverpool
Thomas 13'
McManaman 34'
Rush 58'
Venison 76'
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 25,457
Referee: D. Phillips
8 April 1992 36 Liverpool 2–3 Wimbledon Liverpool
Thomas 7'
Rosenthal 45'
Report Sanchez 35'
Clarke 66'
Fashanu 75' (pen.)
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 26,134
11 April 1992 37 Aston Villa 1–0 Liverpool Birmingham
Daley 65' Report Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 35,755
Referee: Roger Pawley
18 April 1992 38 Liverpool 0–0 Leeds United Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 37,186
Referee: Ken Redfern
20 April 1992 39 Arsenal 4–0 Liverpool London
Hillier 6'
Wright 16', 47'
Limpar 40'
Report Stadium: Highbury
Attendance: 38,157
Referee: Keith Hackett
22 April 1992 40 Nottingham Forest 1–1 Liverpool Nottingham
Sheringham 29' Report Rush 40' Stadium: City Ground
Attendance: 23,787
Referee: Allan Flood
26 April 1992 41 Liverpool 2–0 Manchester United Liverpool
Rush 12'
Walters 87'
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 38,669
Referee: Roger Gifford
2 May 1992 42 Sheffield Wednesday 0–0 Liverpool Sheffield
Report Stadium: Hillsborough
Attendance: 34,861

FA Cup[]

5 January 1992 3rd Round Crewe Alexandra 0–4 Liverpool Crewe
20:00 Report
  • McManaman 10'
  • Barnes 26', 28', 89' (pen.)
Stadium: Gresty Road
Attendance: 7,457
Referee: Terry Holbrook
8 February 1992 4th Round Bristol Rovers 1–1 Liverpool Bristol
19:45
  • C. Saunders 60'
Report
  • D. Saunders 38'
Stadium: Twerton Park
Attendance: 9,464
Referee: Brian Hill
11 February 1992 4th Round Replay Liverpool 2–1 Bristol Rovers Liverpool
19:30
  • McManaman 50'
  • D. Saunders 77'
Report
  • C. Saunders 18'
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 30,142
Referee: Brian Hill
16 February 1992 5th Round Ipswich Town 0–0 Liverpool Ipswich
13:00 Report Stadium: Portman Road
Attendance: 26,140
26 February 1992 5th Round Replay Liverpool 3–2 Ipswich Town Liverpool
19:30
  • Houghton 45'
  • Mølby 98'
  • McManaman 100'
Report
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 27,355
8 March 1992 6th Round Liverpool 1–0 Aston Villa Liverpool
15:05
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 29,109
Referee: Philip Don
5 April 1992 Semi-Final Liverpool 1–1 (a.e.t.) Portsmouth London
13:00 Whelan 116' Report Anderton 111' Stadium: Highbury
Attendance: 41,869
Referee: Martin Bodenham
13 April 1992 Semi-Final Replay Portsmouth 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(1–3 p)
Liverpool Birmingham
19:45 Report Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 40,077
Referee: Martin Bodenham
Penalties
  • soccer ball with check mark Barnes
  • soccer ball with check mark Rush
  • soccer ball with check mark Saunders
9 May 1992 Final Liverpool 2–0 Sunderland London
15:00 Thomas 47'
Rush 68'
Report Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 79,544
Referee: Philip Don

Football League Cup[]

25 September 2nd Round 1st Leg Liverpool 2 – 2 Stoke City Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
9 October 2nd Round 2nd Leg Stoke City 2 – 3 Liverpool Stoke on Trent
Report Stadium: Victoria Ground
29 October 3rd Round Liverpool 2 – 2 Port Vale Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
20 November 3rd Round Replay Port Vale 1 – 4 Liverpool Stoke on Trent
Report Stadium: Vale Park
3 December 4th Round Peterborough United 1 – 0 Liverpool Peterborough
Report Stadium: London Road Stadium

UEFA Cup[]

18 September 1991 First round first leg Liverpool England 6–1 Finland Kuusysi Lahti Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 17,131
Referee: Manfred Schlup (Switzerland)
2 October 1991 First round second leg Kuusysi Lahti Finland 1–0 England Liverpool Lahti
Report Stadium: Lahden Stadion
Attendance: 8,000
23 October 1991 Second round first leg Auxerre France 2–0 England Liverpool Auxerre
Report Stadium: Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps
Attendance: 20,000
6 November 1991 Second round second leg Liverpool England 3–0 France Auxerre Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
27 November 1991 Third round first leg FC Swarovski Tirol Austria 0–2 England Liverpool Innsbruck
Report Stadium: Tivoli
Attendance: 13,500
11 December 1991 Third round second leg Liverpool England 4–0 Austria FC Swarovski Tirol Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield
4 March 1992 Quarter-final first leg Genoa Italy 2–0 England Liverpool Genoa
Report Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Attendance: 40,500
18 March 1992 Quarter-Final second leg Liverpool England 1–2 Italy Genoa Liverpool
Report Stadium: Anfield

Statistics[]

Top scorers[]

Competition Result Top Scorer
First Division 6th Wales Dean Saunders, 10
FA Cup Winners England Steve McManaman, 3
League Cup Fourth Round England Steve McManaman, 3
Wales Ian Rush, 3
UEFA Cup Quarter Finals Wales Dean Saunders, 9
Overall Wales Dean Saunders, 23

References[]

  1. ^ "Liverpool career stats for Dean Saunders - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  2. ^ "Liverpool career stats for Mark Wright - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  3. ^ "Liverpool career stats for Mark Walters - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  4. ^ "Liverpool career stats for David Speedie - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  5. ^ "Liverpool career stats for Peter Beardsley - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  6. ^ "Liverpool career stats for Steve Staunton - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!".
  7. ^ [1][permanent dead link]
  8. ^ "Liverpool News - LFC Online".
  9. ^ "Liverpool News - LFC Online".
  10. ^ "Liverpool News - LFC Online".
  11. ^ "Liverpool News - LFC Online".
  12. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 November 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
Retrieved from ""