About Liverpool FC

League Champions

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

European Cup Winners

1976-77, 1977-78, 1980-81, 1983-84, 2004-05

FA Cup Winners

1964-65, 1973-74, 1985-86, 1988-89, 1991-92, 2000-01, 2005-06

League Cup Winners

1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1994-95, 2000-01, 2002-03

UEFA Cup Winners

1972-73, 1975-76, 2000-01

European Super Cup Winners

1977, 2001, 2005

Super Cup Winners

1985-86

FA Charity Shield Winners

1964*, 1965*, 1966, 1974, 1976, 1977*, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986*, 1988, 1989, 1990*, 2001, 2006 ( * shared)

Division Two Winners

1893-94, 1895-96, 1904-05, 1961-62

Lancashire League Winners

1892-93

Carlsberg Trophy

1997-98, 1998-99, 1999-2000

Reserve Division One Winners

1956-57, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1970-71, 1972-73, 1973-74, 1974-75, 1975-76, 1976-77, 1978-79, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1989-90, 1999-2000, 2007-08

Barclays Reserves National Champions

2007-08

FA Youth Cup Winners

1995-96, 2005-06, 2006-07




On April 15 1989, 24,000 Liverpool fans travelled to a football match. 96 never returned. Over 20 years after Britain's worst sporting disaster, we want the world to see the faces of the fans whose hopes and dreams for the future ended that day.

Collectively they've become known as 'The 96' but to the families and friends they left behind, they were simply a dad, a son, a brother and a sister; a cousin, an auntie, an uncle and a grandad; a boyfriend, a husband, a soul mate and a best friend.

As the wife of one of the supporters who never came home so eloquently put it in a letter published on this website on the 20th anniversary of the disaster, "To the world my husband is one of the 96, but to me and his children, he was always our number one."

To those who didn't know them, the fans who died at Hillsborough that day may just be a number of names etched into the Hillsborough Memorial marble.

24,000 tickets, 23 turnstiles, two criminally overcrowded pens, 96 dead and 766 people injured - numbers alone don't even begin to tell half the story of a disaster that has shaped Liverpool Football Club and the fans that will forever follow it.

Probably the most significant number in this whole sorry tragedy is the one that depicts the age of each victim on the slide show below.

That number, and the faces staring back at you - captured during happier times - tells you everything you need to know about why the events of April 15, 1989 and the fans who died that day will never ever be forgotten.






April 15 may be the saddest day of the year for Liverpool supporters as they remember the Hillsborough disaster, but it's not the only day when many fans stop for a moment to think of a large group of football supporters who went to a match only never to return.

If Hillsborough is the saddest day in the club's history, May 29th is surely the lowest.

On May 29 1985, 39 football fans died when a wall collapsed at the Heysel stadium in Belgium. What should have been one of the greatest nights in the club's history turned into a nightmare.

May 29th remains a day of remembrance for both Juventus and Liverpool supporters.

Liverpool FC Past Managers

 

 

William Barclay (1892 - 1896)

After the defection, Houlding and Barclay were left with a football ground and no team, but together rapidly and successfully created a brand new one - Liverpool Football Club.


William Barclay / John McKenna (1892 - 1896)


John McKenna (1892 - 1896)

When Everton left Anfield following a disagreement over rent John Houlding was left with a football ground and no team.


Tom Watson (1896 - 1915)

One of the great figures of the early Football League, Tom Watson led Liverpool to their first two Division One titles and our first ever FA Cup final.


David Ashworth (1919 - 1922)

He may have only graced Anfield for three years but during that time David Ashworth still managed to lead the club to its third First Division title.


Matt McQueen (1923 - 1928)

When David Ashworth suddenly and surprisingly left Anfield for Oldham Athletic early in 1923, Liverpool turned to one of their directors as a temporary answer.


George Patterson (1928 - 1936)

George Patterson's eight year spell in charge of Liverpool will be best remembered for being somewhat uneventful.


George Kay (1936 - 1951)

Despite leading Liverpool to a First Division title and an FA Cup final, few would argue that the most memorable feat of George Kay's spell in charge of Liverpool was the signing of one Billy Liddell.


Don Welsh (1951 - 1956)

The 1950s was not a particularly good decade for Liverpool Football Club.


Phil Taylor (1956 - 1959)

Phil Taylor has a somewhat unfortunate place among the elite few to have held the Anfield hot-seat.


Bill Shankly (1959 - 1974)



Bob Paisley (1974 - 1983)

Twenty trophies in nine seasons - not bad for a man who was loathe to make the step into football management.


Joe Fagan (1983 - 1985)

It was almost inevitable that the successor to Bob Paisley's reign as Reds boss would come from within the confines of the club's famous Bootroom.


Kenny Dalglish (1985 - 1991)

When Kenny Dalglish was installed as the club's first-ever player/manager in the summer of 1985 he was already regarded as the undisputed King of the Kop.


Graeme Souness (1991 - 1994)

In six highly successful seasons as a Liverpool player Graeme Souness was at the heart of some of the Reds' finest triumphs.


Roy Evans (1994 - 1998)

In August 1974 Liverpool made an addition to their backroom staff that led chairman John Smith to say: "We have not made an appointment for the present but for the future. One day Roy Evans will be our manager."


Roy Evans / Gerard Houllier (1998 - 1998)


Gerard Houllier (1998 - 2004)

The summer of 1998 heralded the beginning of a French revolution at Anfield.

Rafael Benitez (2004 - 2010)

He was hailed as our Spanish messiah, a genial tactician who restored our reputation as one of Europe's biggest clubs and led us to one of the greatest triumphs in our history.


Roy Hodgson (2010 - 2011)

Following the departure of Rafael Benitez, Liverpool installed Roy Hodgson as manager in the summer of 2010 - but his Merseyside tenure would ultimately last little more than six months.

John Henry and Tom Werner are the ultimate owners of The Liverpool Football Club and Athletic Grounds Limited (the Club), each owning 50% of the voting rights in the Club.

The Board of Directors is listed below. Information on this page is accurate at the time and date of publication.

J. Henry (Principal Owner) Director

T. Werner (Chairman) Director

C.M.C. Purslow Director

P. Nash Director

I. Ayre Director

D. Ginsberg Director

J. Vinik Director

M. Gordon Director

 

Sorry, if i'm wrong and i don't have more detail ....

 

Source : l4us {kaskus}