It is one of the most hotly debated topics amongst Liverpool supporters. When will Jurgen Klopp leave Anfield? Of course, no one wants it to happen. It seems as though every fan and player at the club loves the German manager, especially after his incredible achievements in bringing home their Champions League crown, but also a Premier League title that broke several records along the way. The consensus amongst supporters is that they would like to keep him on board for the rest of his managerial career.

Since Mo Salah “The Egyptian King” arrived at Anfield in 2017, there have been very few players on the planet better than him. He has been central to Liverpool’s meteoric rise to one of the world’s best teams, and played a vital role in their Champions League, Premier League and Club World Cup victories.

As we draw ever closer to the Premier League final, the battle between Liverpool and Manchester City is well and truly under way. Meanwhile, the team are also doing their best to make history by winning four major titles in one season. That would certainly be an incredible achievement, but suffice to say that whatever they do from here, the current lineup will no doubt be remembered as one of the best the club has ever seen.

When Roy Hodgson arrived on 1 July 2010 to take up his 18th managerial job, the parts were already in place for the disaster to happen.

As the late March international break slowly draws to an end, the English Premier League is definitely at the business end of the 2021/22 campaign and as many had expected at the start of the season, it has turned into the two horse race most had predicted with Manchester City and Liverpool only separated by a point as we approach game 30.

The race for the Premier League title is hotting up and the reds remain in contention with just a few points between them and Manchester City. With the team on the cusp of a second league victory in three years, the wagering market is certainly hotting up among Liverpool fans.

As Liverpool once again find themselves in the mix in the knockout stages of the Champions League, the Reds can draw on their experience from the 2018-19 season.

There have been plenty of twists and turns in the 2021/22 Premier League campaign.

As well as being, arguably, the best basketball player of his generation, LeBron James is also something of an astute businessman. He has his fingers in many pies in that regard and has proved very useful in his dealings as part of the Fenway Sports Group, which runs the Boston Red Sox, the Pittsburgh Penguins, and Liverpool football club.

When Leeds United was hosting a firesale in 2003, Europe’s most historic and prestigious clubs began to circle around Harry Kewell. Indeed, Barcelona, AC Milan, Chelsea, Manchester United, Arsenal, and of course Liverpool all met Leeds’ utterly ridiculous asking price of £5 million for the wonderfully talented left-winger.

Since its establishment in 1892, Liverpool Football Club gained popularity and maintained the status of being one of England's best teams. The football club has won 19 championships and six European Cups. Its fans are entertained by the Reds' attacking football skills and their successes on the field.

Recently Colin Rogers documented Liverpool's use of substitutes in First Division matches from 1965/66 to 1986/87. Here he continues his interesting analysis for 1987/88 to 2007/08.

Could history be made on February 27?

The infamous 2019 night in Madrid still lives long in the memory of every Liverpool fan, with the comfortable 2-0 win over Tottenham securing the 6th Champions League/European Cup triumph in the club’s history.

Never in the history of football in this city has there been such a rumpus about a player from one club joining neighbours and rivals.

Throughout the years, Klopp has constructed a highly competitive team which many teams fear to play against today.

Eleven against ten can prove problematic.

Kevin Keegan began his Liverpool career in exploding fashion with two goals in his first four matches.

Once upon a time Liverpool's legends were new signings and unproven in the eyes of the fans and the media.

The signing of Kenny Dalglish from Celtic in 1977 cost Liverpool just £440,000. That transfer fee is the equivalent of £2,795,000 in today’s money, but you’d struggle to sign a League One player for that these days.

Anfield has hosted some special Champions League fights over the years.

It is fair to say that a few eyebrows were raised when Liverpool took the plunge and prised Diogo Jota away from Wolves in the summer transfer window of 2020.

The African Cup of Nations begins on the 9th of January, when hosts Cameroon face Burkina Faso. Liverpool are one of the worst hit clubs.

Let’s face it, Liverpool is one of the best clubs in the English Premier League. Even people who are not fans of The Reds can’t deny that this football club is always among the favorites to win the EPL and the Champions League. So, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that many people interested in betting on sports pay close attention to Liverpool.

Divock Origi has been something of an enigma throughout his time at Liverpool Football Club, with the Belgian often posing more questions than he delivers answers.

Alleged Ballon d’Or votes have been leaked online, and if they are to be believed, Mohamed Salah is in with an excellent opportunity of becoming Egypt’s first-ever winner of the prestigious award. We know the Egyptian King will continue doing the business. His consistent stats highlight why he shouldn’t be doubted.

In the world of football, there is, at times, a tendency to take your manager for granted. Perhaps the use of the phrase 'for granted' isn’t quite the right one, given that a manager’s name is often sung during fixtures as supporters make their way through the usual matchday setlist over 90 minutes.

By Colin Rogers. LFC’s use of substitutes in First Division matches – Part 1, 1965/66 to 1986/87.

LFChistory.net was lucky enough to sit down for a good chat about Macca's exceptional career.

Looking for the greatest Liverpool players ever? Check my list of the 10 best players in the history of Anfield.

The EPL football league is one of the most exciting leagues in the world comprising worldwide known teams like Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool and Arsenal just to mention a few. Other emerging teams like Leicester City, Everton and the newly bought team of Newcastle United.

For most of the Victorian era, all football was based on the notion of ‘friendliness’, and the willingness to participate was born out of the love of the game. It was competitive only in the non-formal sense, solely within the match being played.

If you have heard of matched betting and want to get in on the action, then do yourself a favour and read this guide first.

Liverpool is a celebrated club all over the world. This isn’t only the case for their legacy - it’s also true due to their heart, the following of the fans, and thanks to the players this club has entertained over the years. Of course, today Liverpool is still going strong, and you can even bet on all of their games with free bets if you wish. To do that, you can get code specific incentives by following the link. But putting this on the back burner, we’d like to take a stroll down memory lane and highlight some of the most talented players this club has ever witnessed.

Do you consider yourself a Liverpool F.C. fan? Read on to familiarise yourself with the top performances the club has managed to pull off in recent years

Two years since the Reds claimed their sixth European Cup in Madrid, can Jürgen Klopp’s side once again mount a potential challenge for the Champions League crown this season and defy the odds once more to win a climactic seventh European championship?

The song "You'll Never Walk Alone" was written by Broadway composer Richard Rodgers for the 1945 musical Carousel. It's one of his best-known, most frequently performed songs. And it has become the anthem of Liverpool Football Club since they adopted it as their official hymn in 1963. How did this happen?

It’s safe to say that Liverpool are firmly back among the Premier League’s elite since winning their first Premier League title in the 2019/20 campaign. However, since the turn of the millennium the Reds haven’t had things all their own way. On the contrary, Liverpool have oft been a shadow of their former selves both on the field and in the transfer market. In this article, we’ll assess some of the worst transfer mistakes Liverpool’s recruitment department has made in the last two decades – including one in the last 12 months!