LIVERPOOL

Liverpool Rome 1977. 100% Mesh Cotton With gold 'Liverpool FC European Cup Rome 1977' embroidery.

The 1977 European Cup Final took place at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome on May 25, 1977. The match was between Liverpool F.C. and Borussia Mönchengladbach. Liverpool won 3–1 to win their first European Cup a year after they had won the UEFA Cup. This meant that Bob Paisley became the first manager to win the UEFA Cup and the European Cup in two successive seasons.

Liverpool 1980's style Heritage Track Top, official product of LFC

Liverpool 1980's retro style heritage track top. Official Liverpool F.C product

John Barnes joined Liverpool at the same time as England team-mate Peter Beardsley and linked up with John Aldridge and then Ian Rush to form one of the most formidable attacking lines of Liverpool's illustrious history. Barnes made his debut for the Reds, along with Beardsley, on the 15 August '87 in the 2-1 league win over Arsenal at Highbury, it took just 9 minutes for Barnes and Beardsley to show just what was in store for the Anfield faithful.

The Liverpool fans adoration for Digger (Barnes) was emphasised when he finished in the top 5 of the poll 100 Players Who Shook The Kop due to his 10 year Liverpool career and 407 appearances and 108 goals.

The classic bar design scarf, measuring 143cm x 20cm and beautifully packaged in a branded presentation box, is manufactured by one of the oldest cashmere mills in Scotland.

Undoubtedly one of the world's most sumptuous items of clothing for the discerning football fan.

Cashmere wool is one of the most precious natural fibres known to man, and is characterized by its incredible softness and warmth without bulk. Harvested from cashmere goats in Mongolia, the fine underwool is carefully selected, with each goat annually producing enough wool for a single Savile Rogue scarf.

Liverpool Football Newspaper Book .

Relive those glorious moments of your favourite team captured in newsprint.

From the early 20th century to the recent past, each book affords a unique perspective on your team or sport’s colourful history. They are not written by someone looking back in time, but by reporters who witnessed the games and events as they unfolded and in a language of the time.

Capture the history and greatest moments of Liverpool through the newspapers, as written at the time. Starting with coverage of Liverpool becoming Division 1 Champions in 1906, this book charts a glorious history of great games and League and Cup titles through the decades of the 20th century.

Top stories include beating Chelsea 6-0 in the classic 1935 encounter, League Championship wins in 1923, 1947, and 1964 when they beat Arsenal 5-0 to secure the title, and countless other times over the next 40 years including for a record 11th time in 1979 and 18th time in 1990. Relive the big cup games, the numerous League Cup wins and FA Cup titles including the double in 1986, European honours in 1973, 1976, 2001 (UEFA Cup), 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984, 2005 (European Cup). Read about Kevin Keegan’s debut in 1971, Bill Shankley’s departure in 1974, the signing of Kenny Dalglish in 1977, his becoming player of the year in 1983, Owen’s 100th Premiership goal in 2003 and much much more.

Newspaper coverage continues right up to the end of last season. A unique and wonderful gift and must have for all Liverpool fans.

view full details of contents and coverage

Football Sculpture Red - Red

The spirit of football

A magical step back in time.

This large sporting sculpture is the work of Laura Carey, who can boast Madame Tussauds amongst her clientele.

This 1950’s style half scale antiqued sculpture is 3ft/0.88m tall and makes an excellent prop in sports clubs, shops, pubs and restaurants.

We have also produced a smaller scale figure at 1.5ft/0.44m, which will appeal as a very desirable, and timeless gift item

Both sizes are available in a variety of strips and make this nostalgic piece of art reflect the golden age of football

Postage is charged at £6.95 and sent via UPS

TO VIEW DETAILS OF THE FULL RANGE PLEASE CLICK HERE

Liverpool v Newcastle United 1974 FA Cup Final

As Bill Shankly’s rebuilt side of the 1970’s flourished in the 1972-73 Season, the 1973-74 campaign didn’t quite live up to expectation, with the F.A. Cup becoming the only realistic chance of adding silverware to the trophies won the previous year. But facing Newcastle, they played a team that had never lost a Wembley final, and the stage was set for a keenly–awaited showdown.

With eight of Liverpool’s starting line-up remaining from the side that suffered heart-ache in the extra-time defeat of the1971 final, Bill Shankly’s team were determined to make amends, and with the addition of Kevin Keegan, they started as favourites to lift the Cup.

After a first half of few chances, Liverpool really turned on the style in the second half with a master-class display of total football. Alec Lindsay became the scorer of perhaps the best F.A. Cup goal that never was, before Kevin Keegan opened the scoring, Steve Heighway added number two and then Kevin Keegan scored his second of the game after a move of flowing football with only minutes remaining.

As the triumphant Bill Shankly headed for the Wembley tunnel with a red flag held above his head, the Liverpool fans rightly saluted their great manager. But weeks later he would stun the world of football by announcing his retirement, after clinching his final piece of silverware

Featuring post-match interviews with the players and Bill Shankly, this is a piece of history that must be owned.

Liverpool v Everton 1986 FA Cup Final

Standing on the threshold of a historic League and Cup double, Liverpool arrived at Wembley knowing that victory over their arch rivals in the first all Merseyside FA Cup Final would etch their famous name into the record books.

Under the inspirational guidance of player-manager Kenny Dalglish, the Reds had already overcome their neighbours to capture their sixteenth championship crown a week earlier at Stamford Bridge and now only 90 minutes separated them from greatness.

As Liverpool struggled to settle, Everton struck first through Gary Lineker, and the first half ultimately belonged to the Blues, with Everton making all the right moves and Liverpool failing to make the impression they wanted.

If football is a game of two halves, then it has never been more appropriate, as a resurgent Liverpool, spearheaded by the lethal Ian Rush, put their first half performance behind them to turn the match on its head and score three second half goals.

It was Rush who struck first to draw the match level on 57 minutes when he rounded Bobby Mimms, and with the Reds growing in confidence and Everton still rocking, Craig Johnson found the net from close range and Liverpool were dominating.

The icing on the cake came with only 6 minutes remaining when Ian Rush finished a decisive move that had been crafted by Ronnie Whelan and Jan Molby, and there was no doubt now to which side of Stanley Park the cup was heading.

The red half of Wembley celebrated and the double was complete for only the third time in the century. Now see it all again with the full match in its entirety and post match interviews from the day itself.

Liverpool v Everton 1989 FA Cup Final

Whilst the 1988-89 FA Cup will always be remembered for the tragic events that unfolded at Hillsborough, for the Final itself the script couldn’t have been written any better, as Liverpool faced their arch rivals Everton in an emotionally charged and highly evocative Wembley final, in which Liverpool would eventually win but Merseyside would be united.

Liverpool started brightly, and were ahead after only four minutes, when John Aldridge hit the back from within inches to the penalty spot where he had missed in the previous year’s Final, but this time there was no denying him a Cup Final goal, and it was a goal that appeared to clinch victory after 85 more minutes of enduring football in the sweltering May sunshine failed to produce another goal.

But just as the ribbons were being fastened, Everton’s substitute Stuart McCall popped up at the back post to force extra time. The Blue’s resurgent with their late goal started brightly, but it was Liverpool’s own substitute Ian Rush who proved to the hero of the hour, as he first swivelled and fired an unstoppable shot into the roof of the net, and then after McCall had once again equalised he steered an unstoppable header that was as deft as decisive to make it 3-2 with the second half of extra time still remaining.

But that’s how it remained, and the Reds had fittingly won the cup, providing the best possible tribute to the victims of Hillsborough, on a simply unforgettable afternoon in North London, when both sides of Merseyside played their part in an extraordinary occasion. Now relive this incredible match over again in this specially produced programme, featuring the full uninterrupted 90 minutes and post match reaction as it happened.

1989 FA Cup Final - Liverpool v Everton DVD Special Commemorative Edition - Includes replice match day programme

Whilst The 1988-89 FA Cup will always be remembered for the tragic events that unfolded at Hillsborough, for the final itself the script couldn't have been written any better, as Liverpool faced their arch rivals Everton in an emotionally charged and highly evocative Wembley final, in which Liverpool would eventually win but Merseyside would be united

Liverpool started brightly, and were ahead after only four minutes through John Aldridge, and it was a goal that appeared to clinch victory after 85 more minutes of enduring football in the sweltering may sunshine failed to produce another goal. But just as the ribbons were being fastened, Everton's substitute Stuart McCall popped up at the back post to force extra time. The Blue's resurgent with their late goal started brightly, but it was Liverpool's own substitute Ian Rush who proved to the hero of the hour, as he first swivelled and fired an unstoppable shot into the roof of the net, and then after McCall had once again equalised he steered an unstoppable header that was as deft as decisive to make it 3-2 with the second half of extra time still remaining

But that's how it remained, and the Reds had fittingly won the cup, providing the best possible tribute to the victims of Hillsborough, on a simply unforgettable afternoon in North London, when both sides of Merseyside played their part in an extraordinary occasion. Now relive this incredible match over again in this specially produced programme, featuring the full uninterrupted 90 minutes and post match reaction as it happened

Liverpool Match of The 70s

Packed with big hair, big ‘tashes, and not so big shorts, Liverpool Match of the 70’s is a nostalgic trip down memory lane, revisiting an era in which families would huddle around the TV every weekend to watch live football beamed into living rooms across the land. Anchored by Brian Moore this DVD will transport you to a time when football really was ‘a funny old game’; Keegan’s perm was considered to be the height of fashion; 50’s band The Royal Teens weren’t alone in liking ‘Short Shorts’ as players showed off more leg than a bucket of KFC; and the smell of bovine based drinks would consume the terraces

So pick a spot in front of the telly for an afternoon of entertainment delivered with the charm, wit and style oozed by Brian Moore and Jimmy Hill, and revisit classic action from a decade that saw the likes of Toshack, Keegan, Dalglish, and Souness bang them in

Bonus Content Over 90 minutes of resurrected archive content: The Fun Spot Viewers Letters Jimmy Hill on Refereeing Jim Rosenthal’s Newsdesk News Stories

Liverpool v Sunderland 1992 FA Cup Final

Reaching their fourth final in seven years, the Reds headed for Wembley eager for Cup success. Finishing the season in sixth, it was remarkably the Club’s lowest position for 27 years, but in Graeme Souness’ first full season in charge, the faithful Kop were not too despondent at the prospect of the FA Cup heading back to Anfield.

Facing second division Sunderland, who had upset the form books in 1973 when they toppled Don Revie’s Leeds United, Liverpool were odds on favourites to clinch the cup for a fantastic fifth time. But a testing first half lay ahead and the scoreline remained deadlocked as the half-time whistle sounded.

However, the second half proved to be a completely different story, and with only two minutes played the break-through came, as Steve McManaman’s cross fell to Michael Thomas who smashed the ball home with clinical aplomb, and maybe just maybe he was forgiven for that injury time goal for Arsenal in 1989 that denied the Reds of yet another league title and domestic double.

One soon became two, and it was the goalscorer who turned provider. Thomas latched onto Saunders’ through ball, rounded the keeper and rolled it into the path of Ian Rush who tucked it past Norman in the Sunderland goal, for his fifth and record breaking FA Cup Final goal.

It was the season that marked the Club’s return to European football for the first time since 1985, and it was business as usual as another piece of silverware headed for the Anfield trophy cabinet. Now relive the full uninterrupted ninety minutes all over again on this specially produced DVD.