Liverpool – most successful team in English football history
Liverpool Football Club (also known as the Liverpool or the Reds) are a football club participants Premiership. Liverpool is the most successful club in English football history is based in the city of Liverpool. Liverpool has won five Champions League trophy (former European Cup), which was a record Inggris. 18 English League titles, 7 FA Cups, as well as, 7 times League Cup winners.
Founded in 1892 due to dispute between Everton FC Committee with John Holding as President of the Club who is also the owner of Anfield stadium. As a result of this opposition, Everton finally moved to Goodison Park stadium and John Holding made the Anfield stadium as Liverpool FC cage until now. The club was given the name of Everton FC and Athletic Grounds, Ltd.., Or Everton Athletic summarized, but the FA refused to admit there are two teams called Everton. Finally, in June 1892 John Houlding was eventually chose the name Liverpool FC. Liverpool incarnates a serious force in English football competition.
Liverpool - most successful team in English football history
Liverpool’s triumph continued with Bill Shankly Bob Paisley who was then 55 years old. He served as manager of Liverpool FC from 1974 until 1983. Over the past 9 years Bob Paisley served as manager of Liverpool FC, he gave a total of 21 trophies, including 3 Champions Cup, 1 UEFA Cup, 6 and 3 Premier League champions League Cup in a row. With all the title was not wrong when Bob Paisley became the most successful manager ever deal with English club. Not only successfully give the title for Liverpool FC, but Bob Paisley was also successful in performing the regeneration in Liverpool FC’s body with the appearance of the young stars such as Graeme Souness, Alan Hansen, Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush. Although Bob Paisley will inherit a young squad who are very great and talented, but with all the nicks that title would be very hard for any successor. Continue reading “Liverpool – most successful team in English football history” »
