JUST LETTING OUR RED SOX COLLEGES KNOW WHERE "WE" ARE COMMING FROM MATE. BOTH CLUBS HAVE A PROUD HISTORY.
MUTUAL RESPECT IS THE NAME OF THE GAME LADS, REMEMBER WE ARE ALL GUESTS ON HERE. YNWA.
One of the finest players to ever pull on the Red jersey signed for Liverpool in 1938.
Billy Liddell joined the club as an exciting 15-year-old, though the second World War meant that his official debut for the Reds did not arrive until 1946. However, the the Scotland international soon became one of the first heroes of the Kop, who nicknamed the team 'Liddellpool' in his honour.
Liddell scored over 200 goals for Liverpool and, amazingly, he never received a yellow card during his time at Anfield!
In December 1959, Bill Shankly was appointed as the manager of Liverpool FC.
The Scotsman's impact was instant and he transformed the club into one of the strongest teams in Europe.
Many believe Shankly is the greatest manager in the history of the Reds, and he is almost as well remembered for his quotes, such as "If Everton were playing at the bottom of the garden, I'd pull the curtains", as he is for his trophy successes!
It may be hard to believe but Liverpool have not always played in an all-red kit.
In fact, it wasn't until 1964 when manager Bill Shankly decided to replace the white shorts and socks with red ones as he felt an all-red kit strip would make his players look more scary to the opposition!
So, in December 1964 Liverpool wore all-red for the first time in a European Cup match with Anderlecht, changing the image of football forever.
Wembley was the venue as Liverpool recorded their first ever FA Cup final success.
After a goalless 90 minutes, Roger Hunt gave the Reds an early extra-time lead but Billy Bremner equalised for Leeds soon after. However, in the 113th minute, Ian St John scored with a diving header and the cup was heading to Liverpool.
Amazingly, Reds defender Gerry Byrne played for most of the match with a broken collarbone!
Bill Shankly guided Liverpool to a UEFA Cup final win over Borussia Monchengladbach.
The tie was played over two-legs, with the first match taking place at Anfield. Two goals from Kevin Keegan and one from Larry Lloyd gave Liverpool a 3-0 victory.
The Reds had to survive a scare in the return match in Germany as Monchengladbach scored two first-half goals. However, Liverpool were able to see out the rest of the game and win the trophy.
Bill Shankly stunned fans by announcing his decision to retire from his position as manager.
The Scotsman won three league titles, two FA Cups and one UEFA Cup during his 15-year spell as Anfield boss.
Shankly's replacement wasn't a bad one as Liverpool turned to Bob Paisley, who went on to become the most successful manager in the history of the club!