In the red corner
13 October 2018Bootle boy done good - exclusive interview with Jamie Carragher
LFChistory.net was fortunate enough to spend a fair bit of time recently with Jamie and his dad, Philly, who is a legend in his own right! More
4 October 2018LFChistory.net on the Kick-off with Steve Hothersall
LFChistory.net is very happy to have linked up with Steve Hothersall's Kick-off show on Radio City Talk. More
21 September 2018deCoubertin Books publishes Bruce Grobbelaar’s autobiography
deCoubertin Books are excited to announce the publication of the autobiography of legendary Liverpool goalkeeper, Bruce Grobbelaar, Life in a Jungle. More
17 May 2018Give legends a worthy resting place
Kieran Smith leads a noble effort to give the legends of Liverpool Football Club a proper resting place. More
1 March 2018Mr Liverpool - special price just for you my friend!
A year has passed since our biography on Ronnie Moran was published by Sport Media that offers you now to buy LFChistory.net's third book for only £13.99. More
16 November 2017The Red Journey: Oral history
This book is the latest offering from Mark Platt who from variety of sources and his own interviews offers insight into the minds of those who have graced Liverpool Football Club's history. More
7 September 2017A Banquet Without Wine
Anthony Stanley’s account of how Liverpool fell from their perch in the 90s is truly excellent. More
25 August 2017Sami Hyypia - The rock at the back
LFChistory had a frank discussion with the simply brilliant Sami Hyypia, a fantastic player and a genuine fella. More
27 June 2017Review of Liverpool's Newspaper history
Historic Newspapers is a back-issue newspaper company that holds the world’s largest archive of original newspapers. More
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
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Garston lad Eddie Spicer went on to become league champion with Liverpool in 1947. A horrific leg break (broken in 19 places after a collision with his own keeper) put an abrupt end to his love affair with football.
In the days when rail travel to London took over three hours Bill Shankly spent all the time telling me how we'd reap a harvest from Tony Hateley's heading abilities. 'With Hateley nodding them in at one post and Ron Yeats on the other post we'll net a hatful', he kept telling me. What happened? On his debut Hateley did score with his head, but through his own goal!"
