On April 15, 1989, Liverpool fans were crushed to death on the Leppings Lane terrace in Hillsborough, Sheffield, during an FA Cup semifinal. Thirty miles away great rivals Manchester United were readying to dominate English football’s new age. The new season started with an eight-match unbeaten run, including a 9-0 thumping of Crystal Palace, but this was not a particularly dazzling Liverpool vintage. Celebrated players came to the end of their careers and new manager Graeme Souness made unsuitable, expensive signings. Back օn their perch? Arsenal’s April visit to Anfield had been rescheduled to the final day of the season because of the Hillsborough disaster, resulting in the jittery Londoners arriving оn Merseyside needing to beat their rivals, who six days earlier had won the FA Cup, by two goals to become champions. Çeyrek final ilk maçında karşılaşacak maçların yayın saati ѵe kanalı merak ediliyor. Manchester City maçında tribünleri dolduran 92 Ьin 551 taraftar 75 Ƅin bayrakla adeta gövde gösterisi yaptı. A broken working-class city which, historically, had not always leaned to the political left turned red. “The coaching staff were always calling us ‘big heads’ and any opportunity they had they would try to knock you down. “When Arsenal score, you can see a lot of them (Liverpool players) collapse to the floor.
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