Liverpool’s chase for the top four this season is looking like an uphill struggle. The 7-0 drubbing of rivals Manchester United on March 5th looked like it put the Red back in pole position to seal their seat at the table of European football’s most elite dinner table. But barely six days later, their Champions League push was once again derailed, this time away at lowly Bournemouth.

Historically, there are at least half a dozen other significant factors which have skewed the size of a home crowd, plus an overriding one called the Premier League.

The midfielders for Liverpool struggled against the Cherries, proving once again how much they need someone like Jude Bellingham.

Records tumbled as Liverpool enjoyed an evening to remember as they secured a historic 7-0 victory over Manchester United at Anfield. While earning three points and claiming the well-deserved bragging rights, Jürgen Klopp’s side also put out a reminder that despite their troubles this season, they are still a force to be reckoned with.

There’s perhaps nothing quite like a 7-0 hammering of old rivals Manchester United to inject some momentum into an end-of-season run-in. The stunning Anfield result posted by Liverpool in early March was something special for the Reds to celebrate.

Liverpool’s midfield has come under fire in recent months. Could Stefan Bajcetic be the answer they need?

The outbreak of war on 4 August 1914 sparked an internal, sporting political war in England.

With three months left in the English Premier League, things are heating up and positions are settling in the table. There are plenty of games left to come, however, and things aren’t set in stone.

Liverpool FC has just been the very first Premier League team to receive the sustainability certificate from the British Standard Institute for their actions for a healthier planet. The certification follows several awards for the renowned The Red Way Initiative, through which Liverpool FC has set clear strategies and goals for minimizing their carbon footprint.

Here is a closer look at what happens when a country makes a bid with FIFA to host the football world cup.

With the first ever winter World Cup out in Qatar now at an end following Argentina's ultimate victory over reigning holders France, domestic European leagues are preparing for their own resumption following the enforced pause in the calendar that was required for the tournament to take place.

Liverpool Football Club have boasted some of the very best footballing talent over their near 120-year existence, meaning there are several Reds players who have featured at the pinnacle of the showcase international tournament. With Roger Hunt being the first with England in 1966, here is a list of the three most recent Liverpool stars to play in a World Cup final.

Although the Nations League campaign ended with total disappointment for England and manager Gareth Southgate with their Group relegation, England are progressing well right now at the first ever winter World Cup out in Qatar.

If there is one thing Liverpool fans have learned from their team, it’s that technological advancements are worth exploring. One such tech genre that both the team and its fans often enjoy take the form of online gambling opportunities.

You meet a Manc and try to make him guess which two football grounds have a statue of a former Liverpool player outside

Liverpool fans have had plenty of things to keep themselves occupied with whilst we await the return of the domestic Premier League season given the pause we are understandably on, but one of those World Cup distractions continues to be the ongoing future ownership of the side.

Liverpool Football Club is one of the most iconic clubs in the UK. The team has a long-standing legacy that dates back over 125 years, and some of its players have become legendary figures within British football.

Alisson Becker has been in stunning form ever since joining Liverpool. He has been a vital part of the Premier League and UEFA Champions League winning sides under Jurgen Klopp, picking up numerous Golden Glove awards and even the Yashin Trophy in 2019.

Last season, the season before and the season before that even, it seemed that the Premier League was simply becoming a competition for the top spot between two clubs, whilst the others fought over the rest. Liverpool and Manchester City were the teams to beat… De Bruyne v Salah… Pep v Klopp - the Blues v the Reds.

Liverpool's 1-0 victory over Manchester City this past weekend has left the prospect wide open for an unpredictable title race for this year's Premier League. Only some of the most optimistic Arsenal supporters could possibly argue the suggestion that Manchester City could remain the favourites to win the title again this time round.

Liverpool has experienced a quite complicated start to the current season. So far, coach Jürgen Klopp's team has not been able to consistently fulfil its potential on the pitch. However, the quality of the squad is still there. No wonder that many players of the past Champions League finalists will represent their nations at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. A large number of them will even be playing for nations which are probably the biggest favourites for the prestigious World Cup title.

In the recent controversy about heading a football, some argue that a blanket ban should be introduced to lessen the threat of dementia and other neurodegenerative diseases in retired players.

No player in Premier League history has scored more goals in a 38 game season than Liverpool’s Mohamed Salah, with the Egyptian winger’s record under threat by Manchester City’s Erling Haaland.

In the 80s, it was a dazzling sight to watch one Danish player, Jan Mølby on the pitch with his exceptional midfield skills. He played for Liverpool and quickly became a legend at Anfield, but he seemed to vanish for a while. Now, he is a big name in another thrilling game: poker. How did he go from pitch to cards?

As we know, a football team is as powerful as its roster. That’s why the transfer season is exciting for a lot of players, because it brings in something new all the time, while also conveying numerous methods for teams to refresh and adapt to the new season. Which is exactly what Liverpool FC wanted to do this summer by bringing in Federico Valverde. The player is at Real Madrid for the time being, and he does seem to bring in a lot of attention from other teams, with Liverpool FC being a prime example.

It was a top-of-the-table clash which fully lived up to expectations in excitement and lung-bursting endeavour.

Being one of the most lucrative sporting activities worldwide, it only makes sense that anything involving football is costly. Whether it is merchandise, ticket fees, advertisements, sponsorships, transfers etc., you can expect much money to be involved. Especially for the latter, attracting and retaining top footballing talent has been a costly endeavour right from the beginning.

There were three major stories at Anfield over the summer prior to the transfer window opening ahead of the 2022/23 Premier League campaign and they concerned the futures of both Sadio Mane and Mohamed Salah - plus the potential arrival of impressive 23-year-old Uruguay international Darwin Nunez.

Managers cannot always send out their best sides so they have to make changes.

Build up continues to the big Premier League kick off on Friday evening as Crystal Palace manager Patrick Vieira welcomes Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta to Selhurst Park for the first game of the year, but of course, Liverpool fans will have their eyes on Saturdays early kick off against newly promoted Fulham at Craven Cottage.

It almost turned out to be the perfect season for manager Jurgen Klopp and his Liverpool first team squad in our 2021/22 campaign. It was a mixed domestic league campaign for a while, but the players kept on plugging away and proved Klopp's promise that we would push Pep Guardiola's Manchester City side all the way, by closing what was at one stage a 14 odd point gap between the teams down to a single point.

All eyes over the summer have been on making even more improvements to Liverpool so that narrowest of gaps with City could hopefully close in the coming 2022/23 campaign.

In the last decade so much has changed worldwide, for Liverpool fans.

Time almost stands still for the spectators behind the goal who can get little idea how fast the spinning ball is traveling towards them.

Jurgen Klopp Masterminds Liverpool Squad Shake-Up Ahead of 2022/23 Season.

Much has been written about the subsequent rise back into, and to the top of, Division 1, but what caused the decline itself?

In 1994, a judgement in the European Court of Human Rights was the trigger for a period of chaos in the football world.

Following last Sunday's final round of Premier League fixtures in the 2021/22 campaign, Liverpool fans tasted the disappointment of the narrowest of loss possible in the chase for the domestic title. Having taken a late 3-1 victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers, unfortunately for us, Pep Guardiola's Manchester City side staged an incredibly late comeback of their own over Aston Villa to reopen that single point gap at the top of the table, sending silverware their way.

Old Liverpool By George Chilvers and Mark Platt.

Given that the PFA Player of the Year award was introduced in 1974, when Liverpool Football Club were at the peak of their powers as 11 league titles were secured over the course of 17 magical years, you would expect Anfield icons to figure prominently on a prestigious roll of honour.