In the red corner
9 June 2017Review of Quiet Genius
The question is what Ian Herbert, who is the Independent's chief sportswriter and former deputy editor of the Liverpool Daily Post, can add to Bob Paisley's legacy. More
13 May 2017Terry lives for the moment
A review of Terry McDermott's autobiography. More
22 March 2017RIP Mr Liverpool
Only three weeks ago the book we wrote about Ronnie Moran "Mr Liverpool" was published. This morning Ronnie passed away. More
19 March 2017Rare and unseen pictures of Berry Nieuwenhuys
LFChistory.net is pleased to be able to share with you these images that are from Carole Jean Richards, Berry Nieuwenhuys' daughter. More
13 February 2017Mr Liverpool out now!
LFChistory.net presents its third book, that follows The Complete Record and Liverpool Encyclopedia. More
6 December 2016Bob Paisley - This is your Life discovered!!
The original recordings of the show from 1977 had been destroyed and it was only in the faint hope that someone who had recorded this on VHS back in 1977 would one day upload this. That has finally come true!! More
6 December 2016Liverpool Captains. A Journey of Leadership from the Pitch
LFChistory.net highly recommends Ragnhild's latest book that focuses on the captains of Liverpool FC. More
2 December 2016An audience with legends
Here are two ideal shows to book tickets to.. Great idea for Christmas gifts. Hosted by John Keith, who as a reporter, was part of Bill Shankly's inner circle when he reigned at Liverpool. More
27 October 2016Book review of 5 league titles and a packet of crisps
As soon as I got word that Mark Donaldson at ESPN was writing his colleague’s memoir named appropriately "5 league titles and a packet of crisps," I was very excited to see the finished product, More
11 September 2016A Big Pole in Our Goal
The story of THE HERO of Istanbul. More
Scouser Trent Alexander-Arnold is a promising right-back who is starting to make his mark at Liverpool.
I've had many skilful men and the likes of Peter Thompson, Ian St John, Kevin Keegan and Steve Heighway were the ones who caught the eye. But the best professional of the lot was Gerry Byrne. He wasn't flashy and he wouldn't score you goals. But he was hard and skilful and gave you everything he had. More than that he was totally honest. Which is the greatest quality of all. He was a true Liverpudlian who couldn't look his fellow Scousers in the face after a game unless he'd given everything he had for 90 minutes.
