More than 100,000 Liverpool fans voted in the original series six
years ago and the list became the definitive rundown of our greatest
ever players.
The poll is still quoted by the media and authors to this day, but
how different will it look seven years on? Who will surprise everyone by
sneaking into the top 100? And which of the current squad will make the
list?
Kenny Dalglish beat Steven Gerrard to the number one spot last time
but our current No.8 has lifted two trophies, had an FA Cup final named
after him and won both PFA and FWA player of the year awards since fans
last voted in early 2006.
Will it be one of those two at No.1, or can someone like Billy Liddell or John Barnes take top spot this time around?
We want you to select your top 10 in order now. You can vote for
players from as far back as 1892 (our first skipper of note, Andrew
Hannah) and there are details of all the contenders below.
You've got until the end of February to have your say before the list
in revealed on Liverpoolfc.com and LFC TV day by day over the summer.
You can also let us know your thoughts on who should feature where on
Twitter with the hashtag
<a href="https://liverpoolfc.wufoo.com/forms/q7p1m5/" title="html form">Fill out my Wufoo form!</a>
Here are the contenders for a place in the all-new 100 Players Who Shook The Kop.
Alan A'Court
Rainhill-born A'Court was a strong left winger with awesome power in
his boots and remains the youngest Liverpool player to make 200 league
appearances for the club, aged 24 years and 89 days.
Alan Hansen
Hansen in a red shirt was class personified. Cool on the ball, calm
under pressure and an integral part of the meanest defence in Liverpool
history.
Alan Kennedy
Kennedy was a fine attacking full-back who had the knack of scoring
vital goals for the Reds - like the ones he netted in two European Cup
finals in the 1980s.
Albert Stubbins
Centre-forward Stubbins was one of Liverpool's most popular players
in the period immediately following the end of the Second World War. He
netted 83 in 178 appearances for the Reds.
Alec Lindsay
Left-back Lindsay made his debut in a 10-0 Fairs Cup thrashing of
Dundalk in September 1969. He possessed a powerful left-foot and chipped
in with plenty of goals.
Alex Raisbeck
Regarded as the club's first star player, Raisbeck's Anfield career
spanned 11 seasons, during which he evolved into one of the best
defenders of his generation.
Alf Arrowsmith
A goal-machine for the reserves, Arrowsmith's breakthrough into the
first team came in the championship-winning 1963-64 season, when he
scored 18 goals in 23 games.
Alf Hanson
Left-winger Hanson represented Liverpool for six seasons during the
1930s. In all, he made 177 appearances and chipped in with 52 goals.
Alun Evans
Shankly made 19-year-old Evans Britain's most expensive teenager and
his shining moment came when he scored a spectacular hat-trick against
Bayern Munich in the 1971 Fairs Cup.
Andrew Hannah
Right-back Hannah was a great all-round athlete, Liverpool's first
captain and one of the 11 men who represented Liverpool in their
first-ever Football League fixture on September 2, 1893.
Arthur Goddard
Arthur Goddard was a fantastic servant to Liverpool and was a
prolific scorer from his position on the wing for nearly a
decade-and-a-half at the start of the 20th century.
Barry Venison
Venison began the 1986-87 season as Liverpool's first-choice
right-back and made a total of 158 appearances as part of some of the
finest Reds sides in history.
Berry Nieuwenhuys
Nieuwenhuys, or 'Nivvy' as he was nicknamed, was a skilful winger who
could play on either flank. He fired 79 goals in 260 appearances.
Bill Lacey
A 1932 match report described tricky winger Lacey as: "Made from
solid rock. Dynamite could not shift him off the ball." He made 239
appearances for the Reds.
Billy Dunlop
Signed in 1895, left-back Dunlop became the backbone of Liverpool's
defence. He could tackle, was splendid in the air and could play the
ball out from the back.
Bill Jones
The versatile Jones took Bob Paisley's place in the 1950 FA Cup
final defeat to Arsenal and was the grandfather of right-back Rob Jones.
He notched 277 appearances for the club.
Billy Liddell
For Reds of a certain generation, winger Billy Liddell remains
Liverpool's greatest player ever. Such was his impact, supporters even
renamed the club 'Liddellpool' in his honour.
Bob Paisley
Paisley the manager may well have superseded the memory of Bob the
player but the three-time European Cup-winning boss made 277 appearances
for the club as an uncompromising half-back.
Bobby Graham
Bobby Graham played all 54 games in the 1969-70 season and in all, the forward notched 42 goals in 137 appearances for the club.
Brian Hall
Right-winger Hall was an industrious player, small in stature, but a
clever and efficient footballer. He became a vital part of the team
Shankly rebuilt in the early 1970s.
Bruce Grobbelaar
An eccentric genius between the sticks, Grobbelaar will be best
remembered for the wobbly-legged penalty heroics which brought Liverpool
the 1984 European Cup and inspired Jerzy Dudek some 21 years later.
Chris Lawler
Right-back Lawler was a regular in the team between 1965 and 1973 and
scored an astonishing 61 goals in 549 games. Nicknamed 'The Silent
Knight', he was a truly reliable asset.
Craig Bellamy
During two stints at Anfield, Bellamy was a fighter for the Liverpool
cause. The Welshman netted at the Nou Camp in 2007 and fired the Reds
to Wembley in 2012.
Craig Johnston
A tireless runner who gave always 100 per cent for the team, South
African-born frontman Johnston was a key part of the 1985-86
double-winning side.
Cyril Sidlow
A goalkeeper who arrived at Anfield in the twilight of his career,
Sidlow helped the Reds to the league championship in 1947. In all, he
made 156 appearances for the club.
Daniel Agger
Agger joined in 2007 and his quality on the ball has made him a firm
favorite with the Kop. A quality defender, the uncompromising Dane
boasts over 190 appearances for the Reds.
Danny Murphy
Chester-born Murphy scored some truly vital goals for Liverpool and
will always be remembered for his three winning goals at Old Trafford
against Manchester United.
David Fairclough
Supersub Fairclough was ruthless and reliable stepping off the bench.
His goal against St Etienne is one of the most famous and indeed
crucial in Liverpool's vast history.
David James
James made 277 appearances between the sticks for Liverpool and
collected a League Cup winners' medal in 1995. He now holds the record
for most Premier League appearances by a 'keeper.
David Johnson
Johnson served both Liverpool and Everton with great distinction as a
predatory goal-poacher. In 238 appearances for the Reds, the Scouser
fired a handsome 78 goals.
Dean Saunders
Son of former Liverpool wing-half, Roy, Dean made 61 appearances for
Liverpool and netted 25 times following his switch to Merseyside in
August 1991.
Dick Forshaw
Inside-forward Forshaw rose to prominence during the 1921-22 and
1922-23 title-winning seasons, playing every single game and scoring 36
times in 84 games. In all, he struck 124 times for Liverpool.
Dietmar Hamann
A solid shield for so many Liverpool back-fours, 'The Kaiser' was one
of the true heroes of Istanbul, brought on as a half-time sub to
change the nature of the game.
Dirk Kuyt
Kuyt is one of the hardest workers Anfield has ever seen - and his
time at the club was punctuated by never-to-be-forgotten goals against
our most fierce rivals.
Djibril Cisse
Flamboyant striker Cisse became a club record signing when Liverpool
paid £14 million for his services in July 2004 and he went on to score
in three major cup finals.
Donald MacKinlay
A versatile player, whose preferred position was full-back, Scot
MacKinlay boasted one of the longest careers of any Liverpool player and
racked up 434 appearances for the Reds.
Eddie Spicer
Defender Spicer made his league debut for Liverpool on the opening
day of the first post-war season (1946-47) and went on to pull on the
red shirt 168 times.
Elisha Scott
Northern Irishman Scott is regarded by plenty as the greatest
goalkeeper ever to guard the Anfield net after 22 years on Merseyside
which saw him tot up nearly 500 appearances.
Emile Heskey
Heskey was Liverpool's record signing when Gerard Houllier bought him
in 2000 and the forward would go on to notch 60 goals in 223
appearances for the Reds.
Emlyn Hughes
The first Liverpool captain to lift the European Cup, 'Crazy Horse'
had a beaming smile and boundless enthusiasm. Centre-back Hughes played a
phenomenal 665 games for the Reds.
Ephraim Longworth
Right-back Longworth is one of the most consistent defenders
Liverpool have ever had on their books and his career at Anfield from
start to finish spanned a remarkable 18 years.
Fernando Torres
In his prime he was the most clinical finisher in Europe and the
Spaniard forged a truly electric partnership with Steven Gerrard. He
scored 81 goals in 142 appearances for the club.
Fred Hopkin
Signed from Manchester United in 1921, right-midfielder Hopkin was an
ever-present during Liverpool's 1921-22 championship season, helping
the club to claim its third First Division title.
Gary Ablett
Ablett was loved by both Reds and Blues fans - a rare feat. A
versatile defender, he gathered a haul of medals as a player before
repeating the trick as a coach at academy level.
Gary McAllister
McAllister became an instant Kop hero, winning the treble in his
first season at Anfield. His numerous, crucial strikes at the end of
2000-01 will live long in the memory.
Geoff Strong
In the six years during the 1960s that the likeable Geordie spent at
Anfield, he played in almost every position apart from goalkeeper and
excelled in every one of them.
Gerry Byrne
Liverpool-born left-back Byrne will always be remembered for his
bravery in playing through the pain after breaking his collarbone in
Liverpool's 1965 FA Cup final success.
Glen Johnson
An attacking right-back, Johnson had a fine reputation before he
joined Anfield in 2009. His quality has continued to shine through and
he boasts over 120 appearances for the club.
Glenn Hysen
A calm and collected centre-back, Hysen was an important member of
the championship-winning squad of 1989-90 and in total, the Swede
clocked up 93 appearances for the Reds.
Gordon Hodgson
One of Liverpool's and indeed the Football League's all-time great
goalscorers, only Roger Hunt netted more league goals in a red shirt. He
fired 241 goals for Liverpool from 377 appearances.
Gordon Milne
Milne was a vital team player on the right side of Shankly's
Liverpool. He hardly missed a game as the Reds won the Second Division
in 1962 and then the First Division two years later.
Graeme Souness
Firmly recognised as one of Liverpool's hardest ever players, Souness
was an inspirational captain and one of the finest ever players to
grace the Kop.
Harry Chambers
'Smiler' Chambers had a lethal left foot and a great football brain.
He fired 41 goals in 71 games as Liverpool won the league in successive
seasons from 1922-23.
Ian Callaghan
Callaghan is the club's record appearance holder and played 857 times
in a red shirt under Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley. He was never
sent-off and only booked once.
Ian Ross
The Scot will forever be remembered as The Kaiser's shadow, when he
man-marked Franz Beckenbauer to perfection in a European Fairs Cup game
in 1971 against Bayern in Munich. He also netted in a 1-1 draw.
Ian Rush
Quite simply the greatest goalscorer to ever grace the Kop. His
partnership with Kenny Dalglish went down in Anfield folklore and he
netted 346 goals in 660 appearances.
Ian St John
'The Saint' played a key role in Bill Shankly's Liverpool becoming a
real force again. He netted the winner in our first ever FA Cup win in
1965.
Jack Balmer
Balmer wrote his name into the Anfield record books when fired
hat-tricks in three successive First Division matches against
Portsmouth, Derby and Arsenal.
Jack Cox
A winger of considerable skill, Cox netted 10 goals in 32 matches as
Liverpool won their first championship. He was also instrumental in
Liverpool's remarkable achievement of winning the Second and First
Division in 1905 and 1906.
James Jackson
Jackson established himself in the side towards the end of the 1920s
and only missed two out of 126 First Division games from August 1928
until May 1930. He later became a minister.
Jamie Carragher
The ultimate one-club player, and with one of the biggest hearts in
football, Jamie Carragher is Mr Liverpool. Now over 700 games not out in
a red shirt, it's hard to imagine the comeback in Istanbul without
Carra.
Jamie Redknapp
A former Liverpool captain, Redknapp was a popular figure at Anfield.
Despite being plagued by injuries in his final years at the club he
scored some memorable goals.
Jan Molby
One of the greatest passers of the ball the club has ever had and
capable of scoring some spectacular goals from long range, the Dane was
immensely popular on the Kop and was a key performer in the double
season of 1985-86.
Jari Litmanen
A class act both on and off the pitch, Jari Litmanen was drafted in
by Gerard Houllier in January 2001 to aid the Reds' push for treble
glory. Despite undoubted ability, injuries curtailed his Anfield career
and restricted him to just 43 appearances.
Jason McAteer
The boyhood Red had the dream of playing in front of the Kop in a red
shirt. He excelled as a right-wing back under Roy Evans and had
fantastic energy and enthusiasm.
Javier Mascherano
After being no more than a bit part player at West Ham, the Argentine
turned himself into one of the best holding midfielders in the world
under Rafael Benitez. The Kop loved his energy and tackling.
Jerzy Dudek
The Pole in our goal will be forever remembered for his heroics in
Istanbul when he made a miraculous save from Shevchenko and then did the
same again in the penalty shoot-out to give Liverpool their fifth
European Cup.
Jim Beglin
The Republic of Ireland international was set to hold down the
left-back slot for many years to come when an injury at Everton cruelly
cut his career short. He was outstanding during the 1985-86 double
season.
Jimmy Case
One of the hardest players to grace Anfield, Case had an explosive shot and scored some truly memorable goals.
Jimmy McDougall
A member of LFC's official Hall of Fame, McDougall was a very
reliable defender who brought a calmness to the back four. He also
captained Scotland.
Jimmy Melia
A home grown player who came through the ranks, Melia was top scorer
in the 1958-59 season when he netted 21 goals in 40 games. He played
over 500 league games for five different clubs.
Jimmy Payne
Dubbed the 'Merseyside Matthews' Payne was a tricky, diminutive right-winger who could beat a man for fun.
Joey Jones
A great character and an immensely popular figure on the Kop, the
left-back had a banner made for the 1977 European Cup final in his
honour which simply stated: 'Joey ate the frogs legs, made the Swiss
role, now he's munching Gladbach!'
John Aldridge
A goalscorer supreme, Aldo grew up on the Kop and went on to score
plenty of goals in front of it. Aldridge had an amazing goalscoring
record, netting 63 goals in 104 games for Liverpool.
John Arne Riise
The Norwegian international scored a free-kick to remember against
Man United and provided the cross for Steven Gerrard to begin the
Istanbul comeback. A popular figure on the Kop.
John Barnes
One of the best wingers to ever grace Anfield, Barnes was quite
simply one of the best players on the planet in the 1987-88 season. He
could beat players for fun and score spectacular goals.
John Toshack
His partnership with Kevin Keegan achieved legendary status at
Anfield. He was almost unplayable in the air and a key player for
Liverpool under Bill Shankly.
John Wark
The Scotland international had the habit of being in the right place
at the right time to score some vital goals from midfield for the Reds
both domestically and in Europe. As Bob Paisley said: "John Wark has
great timing. You could set your watch by him."
Kenny Dalglish
'King Kenny' was a clear winner when we first produced 100 Players
Who Shook the Kop'. One of the greatest players and managers to have
ever graced Anfield, Dalglish is a Liverpool icon.
Kevin Keegan
The main man at Anfield before the arrival of Kenny Dalglish, Kevin
Keegan scored some truly memorable goals in front of the Kop.
Kevin Lewis
One of Bill Shankly's earliest signings in the 1960s, Lewis scored
both goals at Southampton in one of the most legendary games in the
club's history when they gained promotion back to the First Division.
Kevin MacDonald
The Scot was a key performer for Kenny Dalglish in the 1985-86 double season. He did a lot of unselfish work for the team.
Larry Lloyd
A tall and dominating centre-back, Lloyd was also strong in the
tackle and scored what turned out to be the vital winning goal in the
1973 UEFA Cup final against Borussia Moenchengladbach which the Reds won
3-2 on aggregate.
Laurie Hughes
A classy centre-half who had great heading ability and his positional sense and overall reading of the game was second to none.
Lucas Leiva
The Brazil holding midfielder initially found it tough to win over
supporters but his class shone through so that now only Steven Gerrard
and Luis Suarez appear more often on the back of supporters' shirts.
Luis Garcia
The man who drank Sangria and came from Barca to bring us joy, Luis
Garcia scored some truly memorable goals in a red shirt - none more so
than his Champions League strikes against Juventus and semi-final winner
v Chelsea.
Luis Suarez
The Kop just can't get enough of Luis Suarez and despite his
relatively short time with the club he is already a Liverpool idol. The
Uruguay international is a defender's nightmare and is one of the
deadliest strikers in Europe.
Mark Lawrenson
Mark Lawrenson was a classy centre-back who made executing the
perfect sliding tackle his trademark. His partnership with Alan Hansen
is widely regarded as perhaps the best the club has ever had.
Mark Walters
The left-winger will forever be remembered for his goals in front of
the Kop against Auxerre on a dramatic night in Europe and a strike
versus Manchester United which denied them the title on the final day of
the 1991-92 season.
Mark Wright
The England international captained Liverpool to FA Cup glory against
Sunderland in 1992. A reliable centre-back, he was a great reader of
the game and a natural leader.
Markus Babbel
The German international enjoyed a wonderful campaign during the
treble triumph in 2000-01 when he made the right-back slot his own and
scored some fantastic goals, including one in the UEFA Cup final.
Martin Skrtel
Martin Skrtel is regarded as one of the best centre-backs in Europe.
At the end of 2011-12 Skrtel was voted Liverpool's Player of the Season
by fans on the official website.
Matt Busby
As a manager he is more known for his success with Manchester United,
but as a player not many people know he used to captain Liverpool. Bob
Paisley said: "Matt Busby was a man you could look up to and respect."
Maxi Rodriguez
The popular Argentine international was signed by Rafael Benitez and
scored some superb goals running down the wing in a red shirt. He once
scored back-to-back hat-tricks against Birmingham City and Fulham.
Michael Owen
Nurtured at the Kirkby Academy, Owen became the most feared striker
in Europe during his spell with Liverpool. The 2001 FA Cup final has
been dubbed 'The Owen Cup final' and he also won the Ballon d'Or
European Footballer of the Year.
Michael Robinson
The Republic of Ireland international was an honest forward and
scored some vital goals as he played his part in helping Liverpool win
the treble under Joe Fagan in 1983-84. He is now a successful TV pundit
in Spain.
Michael Thomas
He might have scored a dramatic last minute title winner for Arsenal
at Anfield in 1989, but Thomas endeared himself to Liverpool supporters
with some energetic displays. He scored a wonderful goal in the 1992
FA Cup final.
Milan Baros
The Czech international had blistering pace and quickly became a Kop
favourite. He started in the 2005 Champions League final in Istanbul.
Momo Sissoko
Rafael Benitez swooped to sign rangy middle-man Momo Sissoko from
Valencia in the aftermath of Istanbul. A cult hero on the Kop, the Mali
international was renowned for his energy and enthusiasm.
Nigel Spackman
Signed by Kenny Dalglish, Spackman was in many ways an unsung hero.
He deputised admirably for the injured Ronnie Whelan and more than held
his own in the 1987-88 team - dubbed by many pundits as the finest team
to ever grace Anfield.
Patrik Berger
The popular Czech international had a sweet left foot and scored some
fantastic goals. His pass to Michael Owen for the winner in the 2001
FA Cup final v Arsenal will always be remembered by Kopites.
Paul Ince
Tough-tackling ball-winner Paul Ince was snapped from Inter Milan in
the summer of 1997 to add some more steel to Roy Evans' attack-minded
side. He went on to make 81 appearances for the Reds, scoring 17 goals.
Paul Walsh
Although his Anfield career was punctuated largely by second-place
finishes, the striker excelled alongside Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush in
attack - hitting 37 goals.
Pepe Reina
Signed in 2005, the Spaniard has been the club's No.1 goalkeeper ever
since. The stopper was in supreme form as the Reds lifted the 2006 FA
Cup and is renowned for his consistency and penalty saves.
Peter Beardsley
A record signing in 1987, the forward worked seamlessly with John
Aldridge and John Barnes in a sensational Liverpool line-up - collecting
two league titles and the FA Cup along the way.
Peter Cormack
A crucial cog in the Reds' mid-1970s midfield, the Scotland
international helped Liverpool secure two league championships, an FA
Cup and the 1973 UEFA Cup.
Peter Crouch
After waiting 19 games for his first Liverpool goal, the tall striker
eventually became a fan favourite - notching on 42 occasions,
including several goal of the season contenders.
Peter Thompson
The left winger spent a decade at Anfield with manager Bill Shankly,
making more than 400 appearances - collecting a brace of first division
titles and helping the Reds win their first FA Cup in 1965.
Phil Boersma
The versatile forward ended his spell at Liverpool with a ratio of
exactly one goal every four games, having tasted success twice in the
league and once in the UEFA Cup.
Phil Neal
The most decorated player in the club's history, the defender won 22
trophies, played in the Reds' first four European Cup wins and made 650
appearances.
Phil Taylor
Having held the position of player, captain, coach and ultimately
manager, Bill Shankly's predecessor - who passed away in 2012 - will
always be remembered in the club's history.
Phil Thompson
Seven league titles and two European Cups - one of which he lifted
as captain - were the headlines at Liverpool for the defender, who later
became assistant manager for the Reds.
Ray Clemence
A bargain signing who is now widely considered the greatest
goalkeeper Liverpool have ever had, the stopper won three European Cups
and five league titles during a golden period for the club.
Ray Houghton
Industry and energy typified the midfielder's five years at Anfield,
where he collected league honours twice and two FA Cups under the
stewardship of Kenny Dalglish and Graeme Souness.
Ray Kennedy
Switched from forward to left midfield by Bob Paisley, the wide-man
was an integral element of five championship victories and three
European Cups during his time with the Reds.
Ray Lambert
A one-club man capable of playing in either full-back position, the
Welshman was a championship winner in 1947 and was revered as a fan
favourite at Anfield.
Rob Jones
Following in his grandfather's footsteps at Liverpool, the defender
was considered to be among the best right-backs of his generation but
was blighted by a succession of injuries.
Robbie Fowler
The man known as 'God' to supporters was one of their own, smashing
in 183 goals across two spells at Anfield and playing a key role in the
treble win of 2001 with strikes in the League Cup and UEFA Cup finals.
Roger Hunt
One of the most prolific strikers ever to wear a red jersey, the 1966
World Cup winner blasted 286 goals for Liverpool during a decade with
the club.
Ron Yeats
Described as a colossus by Bill Shankly, the 1960s Liverpool side was
founded on the central defender - who lifted two league titles and was
part of the club's first FA Cup-winning team.
Ronnie Moran
Player, captain, coach, caretaker manager and Boot Room legend - the
positions held by the former defender at Liverpool, with whom he
claimed the 1964 championship.
Ronny Rosenthal
'Rocket Ronny's' explosive start to his Liverpool career made him an
instant cult hero on the Kop. The Israeli striker fired seven goals in
eight appearances the Reds clinched the league title in 1990. In total,
he made 97 appearances and scored 22 goals for Liverpool.
Ronnie Whelan
The Irish midfielder had an Anfield career to match any other -
captain for a spell, almost 500 appearances, six league titles and a
European Cup the obvious highlights.
Sam Hardy
One of the club's earliest custodians, the goalkeeper impressed in a
match against the Reds before signing on at Anfield and making 240
appearances across seven years.
Sam Raybould
The first man to strike 100 league goals for Liverpool, the powerful
striker's efforts up front helped the Reds claim championship honours
in 1901 and 1906.
Sami Hyypia
An elegant but determined central defender, the Finn formed strong
partnerships with Stephane Henchoz and later Jamie Carragher on the road
to winning the treble and the Champions League with the Reds.
Sammy Lee
A bundle of energy and work-rate, the local midfielder was part of
the team which won the European Cup twice in the 1980s and later became
the club's assistant manager.
Sander Westerveld
The Dutchman enjoyed a whirlwind period at Anfield, making 61
appearances during the treble season of 2000-01 and winning all five of
his career honours in one calendar year at Liverpool.
Stan Collymore
Having joined the club for a record fee in 1995, the striker formed a
sensational partnership with Robbie Fowler and bagged 35 goals in 81
games before leaving for Aston Villa.
Stephane Henchoz
A determined approach to defending endeared the Swiss to the Anfield
faithful - as did his tag-team at the back with Sami Hyypia and his
contribution to the 2001 treble campaign.
Steve Finnan
Producing consistently high-level performances from his right-back
position, the defender endeared himself to Liverpool supporters as part
of the team which lifted the European Cup in 2005.
Steve Heighway
The Irish winger dazzled Liverpool supporters throughout the 1970s
with his pace and dribbling ability, playing his part in the club's
first two European Cup triumphs and much more.
Steve McMahon
Kenny Dalglish's first signing as Liverpool boss struck a
half-century of goals from midfield for the Reds to help the club secure
three league titles and two FA Cups.
Steve McManaman
A true flair player, the local lad flourished under Roy Evans and
scored both goals as the Reds won the 1995 League Cup, as well as
entertaining with a succession of wonder strikes before joining Real
Madrid.
Steve Nicol
Versatile, consistent and a humorous influence in the dressing room,
the Scot made almost 500 appearances for the Reds and proved to be one
of the finest bargains in Liverpool history.
Steve Staunton
The Irish defender had two separate spells at Anfield, during the
first of which he contributed as the Reds won the 1989 FA Cup and the
1990 league championship.
Steven Gerrard
Club captain for almost a decade and with more than 600 appearances
in a Red shirt, the midfielder is one of the finest players of his
generation and has claimed seven major medals with Liverpool.
Ted Doig
Held in high regard as a goalkeeper at the close of the 19th century,
the Scot guarded the net as the Reds won promotion to the First
Division and remains the oldest player ever to represent the club.
Terry McDermott
An average of one goal in four neatly captures the impact the
midfielder had at Anfield, where he reached his peak and claimed three
European Cups plus a clutch of league titles.
Thomas 'Tiny' Bradshaw
A robust defender in spite of his nickname, the Scot established
himself in central defence at Anfield and neared 300 appearances before
departing in 1938.
Tom Bromilow
The Liverpool-born defender approached the club for a trial
immediately after the First World War and impressed enough to rack up
375 appearances and lift two league championships.
Tom Cooper
Acclaimed as one of the finest defenders to represent England during
the inter-war years, the full-back joined the Reds at 30 and appeared
on 160 occasions.
Tommy Lawrence
After waiting five years for his Liverpool debut, the consistent
goalkeeper shone under Bill Shankly - winning a brace of championships
and the club's first FA Cup.
Tommy Leishman
The Scot arrived at Anfield just weeks before Bill Shankly in 1959
and was part of the Reds team which battled back into the top flight by
winning the 1962 Second Division.
Tommy Smith
More than 600 appearances, four league titles, two FA Cups and a goal
in the 1977 European Cup triumph - few can rival the Anfield Iron's
career at Liverpool.
Tommy Younger
A goalkeeper with impressive consistency for the Reds during the late
1950s, the Scot rarely missed a match and even enjoyed a brief spell
as a striker in one game.
Tony Hateley
The striker may have only been a Liverpool player for 15 months, but
he left Anfield with a respectable goalscoring record of 28 strikes in
56 games.
Vladimir Smicer
Scoring and converting a penalty in the 2005 Champions League final
shoot-out ensured the Czech's name will be remembered in Anfield
history and closed a six-year career with the Reds.
Walter Wadsworth
A no nonsense defender, the Bootle native was a regular as the Reds won and defended the league championship in 1922 and 1923.
Willie Fagan
The Scot's Liverpool career was broken up by the Second World War,
though the striker concluded his stay at Anfield with 57 goals and a
1947 league winner's medal.
Willie Stevenson
Five fruitful years working with Bill Shankly at Anfield saw the Scot
contribute to two league championship triumphs and the Reds' maiden FA
Cup victory in 1965.
Xabi Alonso
One of the most gifted passers of a football Anfield has ever seen,
the midfielder was on the scoresheet in Istanbul and racked up 210 games
for Liverpool before departing to Real Madrid in 2009.
Yossi Benayoun
Famed for his tricky dribbling ability and eye for a goal, the
Israeli made more than a century of appearances during three years at
Anfield and helped the club secure second place in 2008-09.
Liverpool FC
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