How did the Kop at Anfield get its name?
459072
the battle of the kop.it was in the boer war in africa
258739
OK:\nLIverpool = Reds: Man U = Red Devils: Bolton = Trotters: Newcastle = The Magpies or Toon: Sheffield United = Blades:  Huddersfield Town = The Terriers:  Arsenal = The Gunners: Orient - The O's:  Brentford = The Bees:  Clyde: the Bully Wee:  Celtic = The Hoops:  Rangers - Gers: Barnsley = the Tykes:  Sheffield Wednesday= The Owls: Oldham = The Latics (also Wigan):  Darlington=  The Quakers:  Northampton =  The Cobblers: Everton = The Toffees:  Luton = The Hatters (also Stockport County):  Crystal Palace = The Eagles:  Watford = Hornets:  Aberdeen = Dons:  Hearts = Jam Tarts:  Southampton = The Saints (also St Mirren and St Johnstone):  Aston Villa= the Villeins: Charlton= The Addicks:  Leicester = The Foxes:  Fulham = The Cottagers: Portsmouth = Pompey: Peterborough = the Posh:  Ayr Utd = The Honest Men:  Cowdenbeath =  The Blue Brazil:  Man City = The Citizens:  Tottenham = Spurs:  Wolverhampton = Wolves:  Arbroath =  Red Lichties:  Montrose = Gable Endies:  Leeds = Peacocks: Ipswich = The Tractor Boys:  Norwich = The Canaries:  West Brom = The Baggies:  Walsall = The Saddlers:  Birmingham:  the Blues (also Chelsea):  Bristol Rovers = the Pirates:  Crewe = The Railwaymen:  Chesterfield = The Spireites:  Hull = Tigers:  Wycombe:  Chairboys
390893
No, LFC does not have a mascot.\nThe Liver Bird is on the club crest but there is nobody dressed up as one at Anfield.\n\nThe closest thing we have to a mascot is, "The man with the badges"\n\nhttp://www.lfchistory.net/redcorner_articles_view.asp?article_id=86
759027
i am from Liverpool..but don't know any of these names...i will put the feelers out though, i will ask around....i hope you find them...good luck with your search
630751
The famous White horse final\n\nThe FA Cup Final of 1923, known as The White Horse Final was the first football match (or sporting event of any kind) to be played at the new Wembley Stadium (or Empire Stadium as it was known then) in London. The game featured West Ham United and Bolton Wanderers, and such was the eagerness to attend the final at the new national stadium that an estimated 200,000 people crammed into the 127,000 capacity stadium. As such, the crowds overflowed onto the pitch as there was no room on the terraces.\n\nIt fell to mounted policemen, among them PC George Scorey on his giant horse 'Billie', to try and clear the crowds from the pitch. They were successful, and the game went ahead 45 minutes late. Bolton would eventually win the match and the Cup 2-0. Billie was actually grey, but as film at the time was black and white, he appeared white on camera. The white horse became legendary, as the pictures on newsreel films (and years later on television) and in the newspapers were black and white, making Billie the white horse stand out amongst a crowd of grey/black people. In 2005, a survey revealed that a new footbridge near the rebuilt Wembley Stadium will be named the White Horse Bridge in honour of Billie the White Horse.
776037
During the 1995-96 season Coventry City's Peter Ndlovu became the first visiting player in 33 years to score a hat-trick at Anfield.\n\nPeter Ndlovu is the only visiting player to have scored a hat-trick at Anfield for the last 41 years.
603388
In 1989,liverpool were running away with the leagur title. The hillesborough disaster happened that year and as a result the game against arsenal was rescheduled to the last of the season. It was played at anfield and arsenal needed to win by 2 clear goals The first goal was dubious and the winning goal was in the final minute,to lose the title in that fashion along with the pain of the deaths of their supporters must of been huge. But if you ever see the reception arsenal got that evening when they recieved the trophy you'll know that liverpool dont only sing when they are winning. Plus the liverpool team sent the champagne they had cooling on ice into the arsenal dressing room afterwards. Now thats class.
335246
The foundations for Total Football were laid by Jack Reynolds, who was the manager of Ajax Amsterdam for 33 years in the early 20th century. Rinus Michels, who played under Reynolds, later went on to become manager of Ajax himself and refined the concept into what today is known as "Total Football", using it in his training for the Ajax squad and the Netherlands national team in the 1970s. \n\nA pupil of Michels, Johan Cruyff, who played in both the Ajax and Dutch national teams under him later exported the system to teams such as FC Barcelona. The term Total Football is also used to describe the effective, dominating play of West German football in the 1970s. The ill-fated Austrian "Wunderteam" of the 1930s is also credited in some circles as being the first national team to play Total Football.
958938
In a Premiership game it was Teddy Sheringham for Nottigham Forest versus Liverpool in August 1992. However Sky showed live Italian and Scottish matches in pre Premiership days so someone else is the answer.
1063719
In England, they called the official soccer organization the "Football Association", or FA.  Over the years this got shortened "The Assoc", which in turn got shortened even more to Soccer.  When the sport came over to the US, we already had the game of Football, and so this nickname from the English was adopted also.
612647
Well, one theory is that it originated from an annual football game between the two teams from the English town of Ashbourne, Derbyshire. \n\nBut thats just one theory.
1051037
It's a contraction of the name "association football"
440290
The club was founded on March 15, 1892 by John Houlding. Houlding was the owner of Anfield, and decided to form his own team after Everton left Anfield in an argument over rent. The original name was to be Everton FC but was changed to Liverpool FC after the FA refused to recognise the team as Everton. Two years later they were elected to the Football League.
505761
On 25 August 1928, Arsenal and Chelsea wore numbered shirts in their matches against The Wednesday (renamed Sheffield Wednesday soon after) and Swansea Town, respectively.  This is the earliest record of the use of shirt numbers in Football League play.\n\nCards were introduced in the 1970 WC in Mexico\n\nThe 2006 ball is about 10% lighter and 10% more accurate than the previous one, no idea abt the weight\n\nThe offside rule has been constantly modified over the ages most recently in 2003, the first versions were drawn out in 1848 if my memory is right.
526589
It has something to do with winning the FA Cup. I cant remember which way around it is though.\n\nIf they are square then then they have won the FA Cup.
421597
it was Liverpool's ditmar harmann for Germany against England witch Germany won and Kevin keegan got the sack
374023
DENNIS BERGKAMP.  He played for the Holland national team and plays for Arsenal until July 22 this year!!