LFChistory.net has exclusive access to LFC.tv's "60 minutes" in-depth interviews.

An article from the Liverpool Echo in March 1979.

"At the end of the Storm" is a wonderful tribute to the management and players of Liverpool Football Club who won the first post war championship in the 1946-47 season.

A book review of Neil Dunkin's "Anfield of Dreams" was nominated for the Best New Writer award at last year's British Sports Book awards.

Fernando Torres played his 100th game for Liverpool vs. Wigan Athletic on 16th December. How does his scoring record compare to other Liverpool greats after their landmark 100th game?

Shoot! focuses Liverpool's Jungleman Bruce Grobbelaar in 1982.

A classic 1981 focus on Scotland's finest.

A nostalgic look at a Shoot profile of Thommo.

John Wark's name, reputation and career command respect. This book is a fascinating summary of an outstanding club career with Ipswich Town, Liverpool and Middlesbrough.

Liverpool had a large number of Scotsmen in the early years of the club, but only 24 out of 45 Scottish internationals on the internationals' list were at Liverpool when they represented Scotland.

There was a lot of tension in the room when Bill Shankly's historical desk was put up for auction last year.

According to Shankly's granddaughter, Bill used to listen faithfully to the same catalogue of songs before a big match to prepare himself mentally.

We want to thank those who participated in our quiz and tried to win a copy of "Dicky Sams - Liverpool in blue and white."

Shankly said his final goodbyes to Liverpool fans at his testimonial amid scenes that will be forever etched in everyone's memory who was so lucky to be at Anfield on Tuesday evening 29th April 1975.

Order a copy of the story of the first post-war Football League campaign of 1946/47 which was the longest and most tumultuous ever known.

Paul Tomkins' book, Dynasty, is a reassessment and an in-depth analysis of every manager of the club over the last 50 years.

Norwegian Kjell Hanssen has meticulously gone through old newspaper archives and come up with a fascinating diary of the first five years of Liverpool Football Club's existence.

After looking at Liverpool's worst ever run in terms of games lost, we thought we could brighten your day by looking at Liverpool's best ever run in terms of games won.

Liverpool are on a four game losing streak. God forbid Liverpool lose their fifth vs United, which hasn't happened since 1953. Look at Liverpool's worst losing streaks.

For all his supposed shortcomings, and lingering critics, Dirk Kuyt is absolutely critical to the way Liverpool play.

The Irish Kop is a tribute from the heart of Anfield to those amazing fans who go to incredible lengths to follow Liverpool FC.

The following is a sample chapter from Chris Rowland's forthcoming book, From Where I Was Standing: A Liverpool View of the Heysel Stadium Tragedy.

235 internationals, who have featured for 38 nations, have played for Liverpool. Emiliano Insúa became the latest member on this elite list when he made his debut for Argentina vs Peru last night.

One of Liverpool's first star forwards, George Allan, was involved in a colorful incident with Sheffield United's goalkeeper, William Fatty Foulke which gained legendary status.

The relationship between Bill Shankly and the two-footed wizard winger, Peter Thompson, was quite complicated.

For any Liverpool supporter with an interest in the club's rich history, this is one of those "must-read" books!

Paul Tomkins' book, Dynasty, is a reassessment and an in-depth analysis of every manager of the club over the last 50 years.

Paul Wilkes is a singer/songwriter from Liverpool who is a big fan of Bill Shankly. He wrote two great songs in Shankly's honour. Have a look at www.paulwilkes.com to find more about this promising artist.

The Everton legend, Dixie Dean was Reds' chief tormentor in the 20's and 30's. Elisha Scott was Liverpool's custodian when Dixie was running amok and one of the greatest goalkeepers in Liverpool's history.

Before the likes of Gerry Byrne, Ron Yeats, Tommy Smith and Jamie Carragher, the defender who had his opponents shaking in their boots was Liverpool's original hard man, Walter Wadsworth from Bootle.

Paul Tomkins on the new defenders: Daniel Ayala, Sotirios Kyrgiakos and Glen Johnson.