Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2010–11 Liverpool F.C. season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English football club season

Liverpool 2010–11 football season
Liverpool
2010–11 season
Liverpool players practicing before a UEFA Europa League play-off match againstRabotnički
ChairmanMartin Broughton
(until 1 December)
Tom Werner
(from 1 December)
ManagerRoy Hodgson
(until 8 January)
Kenny Dalglish
(from 8 January)
StadiumAnfield
Premier League6th
FA CupThird round (vs.Manchester United)
League CupThird round (vs.Northampton Town)
UEFA Europa LeagueRound of 16 (vs.Braga)
Top goalscorerLeague:
Dirk Kuyt (13)

All:
Dirk Kuyt (15)
Highest home attendance44,975 vsEverton
(16 January 2011, Premier League)
Lowest home attendance35,400 vsBolton Wanderers
(1 January 2011, Premier League)
Average home league attendance42,820

The2010–11 season was the 119th season inLiverpool Football Club's existence, and their 49th consecutive year in the top flight ofEnglish football. Pre-season saw a change of manager for Liverpool, withRafael Benítez leaving the club by mutual consent on 3 June 2010.

On 1 July 2010,Roy Hodgson was officially announced as new manager.[1]

On 22 September 2010, Liverpool exited theLeague Cup, going out atAnfield toNorthampton Town ofLeague Two on penalties after a 2–2 draw. They also exited theFA Cup losing 1–0 toManchester United atOld Trafford in the third round. In the last competition in which they were active in, theUEFA Europa League, they were knocked out in the Round of 16 by Portuguese sideBraga, losing 1–0 on aggregate.

On 8 January 2011, Liverpool announced that Hodgson had left the club by mutual consent, andKenny Dalglish was appointed as manager until the end of the season.

Under Dalglish, the squads' fortunes improved, taking popular wins against top sidesChelsea andManchester United, and the resurgence saw Liverpool rise up to fifth in May. Despite their resurgence Liverpool eventually finished sixth in the Premier League, having failed to qualify for theEuropa League.

The season also saw Liverpool's record purchase and departure, asFernando Torres left for Chelsea, being replaced byNewcastle United's target manAndy Carroll. Liverpool received£50 million for Torres, and paid £35 million for Carroll's services. Both transfers occurred during a busy transfer deadline day on 31 January, where Liverpool also broke its previous transfer record, paying £22.5 million forLuis Suárez, who was originally supposed to form a striking partnership with Torres.

During the season,Jon Flanagan andJonjo Shelvey both made their top flight debuts.

Pre-season

[edit]
Roy Hodgson was serving as Liverpool's new manager, following the departure of his predecessor,Rafael Benítez. However, he was sacked after just 31 games in charge, due to a run of poor results.

On 1 July, Liverpool announced that their fixtures for pre-season would start in Austria againstAl-Hilal on 17 July. The game, however, was cancelled due to heavy rainfall days before the match, which left the pitch in unplayable conditions. Liverpool continued with their pre-season preparations with a 0–0 draw withGrasshoppers on 21 July and a 1–0 defeat at the hands of1. FC Kaiserslautern on 24 July thanks to a first half goal fromIliyan Mitsanski. Liverpool completed their pre-season programme with a 1–0 defeat to their1977 European Cup Final opponentsBorussia Mönchengladbach on 1 August.Karim Matmour's early goal meant that Liverpool completed their pre-season without victory.

Season review

[edit]

(For match reports, see matches section)

August

[edit]

Liverpool started their season with a pair of wins against Macedonian sideRabotnički on 29 July. In front of a largely empty stadium, the side won their first competitive fixture underRoy Hodgson, 2–0, following a double salvo fromDavid Ngog. In the return leg,Steven Gerrard scored from thepenalty spot and Ngog scored another to make it 2–0.

On 15 August, Liverpool entertained title contendersArsenal atAnfield. The away side had the lion's share of the possession, and looked to be well on their way to gaining control of the fixture, whenJoe Cole got sent off on his LiverpoolPremier League debut for a late tackle onLaurent Koscielny. In the second half, want-away star midfielderJavier Mascherano set up Ngog, who made a blistering run, before firing the ball into the back of the net. At the end of the game, the one-man deficit took its toll, and despite several spectacular saves fromPepe Reina, he eventually fumbled in an equaliser in a rare mistake from the Spanish international. Koscielny then was sent off for receiving a second yellow, before Gerrard fired a stoppage-time free kick just inches wide.Fernando Torres returned from injury and was greeted with a standing ovation while coming on.

On the Thursday that followed,Trabzonspor travelled to Anfield for the playoff round of theUEFA Europa League. A less-than-convincing first half-display from Liverpool turned into a sudden success, as Cole assistedRyan Babel, who made no mistake with the finish. Cole then had the chance to score from the spot in the second half but blew it, the shot sent straight at the goalkeeper. Cole later admitted it was his first ever penalty kick as a professional.Christian Poulsen made his debut for the club, the Danish international being signed fromJuventus for £4.5 million. At the same time, Italian playmakerAlberto Aquilani went in the other direction, in his case on loan with a public buyout clause.

On 23 August, Liverpool travelled toEastlands to faceManchester City. Prior to the match, Mascherano handed in a transfer request and was dropped from the squad. Just days afterwards, he was presented atBarcelona. In the wake of the Mascherano saga, Liverpool struggled against Manchester City, who won 3–0, a score that could have been even higher. The goals were scored byGareth Barry andCarlos Tevez, two former Liverpool transfer targets.

The poor season start looked to go from bad to worse as Trabzonspor scored the opener in the return leg thanks toTeófilo Gutiérrez, but thanks to a late own goal and a strike fromDirk Kuyt, Liverpool managed to just scrape through to the group stage.

On the Sunday, Liverpool capped the week off with a second win, narrowly defeatingWest Bromwich Albion, who surprisingly dominated the possession in the first half. Liverpool got out of jail thanks to a moment of genius from Kuyt and Torres, Kuyt playing in a nice cross which Torres rifled into the corner for the winning goal. In spite of the victory, the performance was criticised by the fans, not content with the way Hodgson set up his tactics. The response was the signing ofRaul Meireles for half of the money received for Mascherano. The Portuguese international made his first foreign foray, following fourPrimeira Liga titles withPorto. On deadline day, Liverpool landedPaul Konchesky fromFulham.

September

[edit]

In September, Liverpool struggled and recorded a winless month in Premier League matches. On 12 September, the away match againstBirmingham City ended goalless, with Pepe Reina named Man of the Match following several key saves in a match where Birmingham had the upper hand. Liverpool could have won, however, as Gerrard had a penalty claim waved away in the first half.

Four days later, the side started the group stage phase of the Europa League with a comfortable victory againstSteaua București at Anfield. Inside the first minute, Joe Cole took advantage of a defensive slip to score the opening goal. Despite Steaua drawing level within a quarter of an hour, Liverpool cruised to victory in the second half, with Ngog scoring twice, including his first ever penalty for the club.Lucas also scored his first of the season.

The following Sunday (19 September) was the firstNorth West derby of the season, with Liverpool travelling toOld Trafford to faceManchester United. Two goals fromDimitar Berbatov, including a bicycle kick, saw United go into a 2–0 cushion with half an hour left, when Fernando Torres won a penalty, being pulled down byNemanja Vidić. With Gerrard scoring from the spot, Liverpool's hopes were reinvigorated, and when Torres was pulled down outside the box, Gerrard took the free kick with great precision, drawing Liverpool level, kissing the TV camera in celebration. The Liverpool joy was short-lived, as Berbatov scored his third goal from a header less than ten minutes from time. This meant Liverpool had only five points from five games, but with two home matches against unfancied sides coming up next.

In mid-week, Liverpool lost toNorthampton Town in theLeague Cup at Anfield. It was the first time ever Liverpool had lost to a fourth-tier team, and the team was heavily criticised by the fans following the display from what essentially was the second XI. The loss was on penalty kicks, following 1–1 at full-time and 2–2 after extra time. Following Ngog's late equaliser, Liverpool were lucky to scrape through to the shootout, where Ngog missed his penalty and the side went out in humiliating fashion.

As courtroom battles over the right to sell the club to new investors intensified, Liverpool at least got a gift againstSunderland at home, as a brief touch on the ball by a Sunderland player was deemed enough for refereeStuart Atwell to let the play go on. Torres snapped up the ball and assisted Dirk Kuyt for a controversial goal. Atwell was not awarded with any more Premier League matches for the rest of the calendar year as a result of the goal. Sunderland turned the deficit thanks to a brace fromDarren Bent, one of them from the penalty spot. Liverpool was spared the embarrassment of a third consecutive defeat thanks to a header from Gerrard following Torres' second assist of the afternoon. Controversially, Gerrard and Torres celebrated the goal on separate locations, sparking further rumours of differences between the two. A few days later, Liverpool claimed a clean sheet and a point away from home againstUtrecht in the Europa League.

At the end of the month, the prospect of the club going into administration was dismissed, and even if theRoyal Bank of Scotland had taken over the shares, the side would not be docked the nine points as stipulated by the Premier League.

October

[edit]

The crisis continued with a shock defeat toBlackpool, where Fernando Torres limped off with a groin injury in the first half. One penalty kick and a defensive mistake caused a 0–2 deficit at the interval, and in spite ofSotirios Kyrgiakos header, and a big chance for Joe Cole a minute later, the pressure faded, and Blackpool had no problems holding on. The defeat left Liverpool in the relegation zone.

The imminent takeover looked to stall, in spite ofFenway Sports Group agreeing a fee with chairmanMartin Broughton, who along withChristian Purslow andIan Ayre had a majority in Kop Holdings, the group in charge of selling the club, where co-ownersTom Hicks andGeorge Gillett also held seats. Hicks and Gillett took the other board members to court, and on the Friday prior to theMerseyside derby, the High Court in London, declared that the process was against British law, and that the juridical process inTexas was not going to stop the affair taking place. New ownerJohn W. Henry immediately travelled to Liverpool, watching the derby in attendance, being joined by future chairmanTom Werner.

The derby itself saw Liverpool sink deeper into the relegation mire, withMikel Arteta andTim Cahill scoringEverton's goals. Following the defeat, Hodgson praised the performance in the second half, which led to demands of his resignation from prominent supporter groups. Henry and FSG gave Hodgson a vote of confidence, in spite of fan demands ofKenny Dalglish to be appointed in a clean slate following the shift of ownership.

An under-pressure manager went toNaples to faceNapoli, with a B-spec side. Napoli was fighting in the top ofSerie A. In spite of Liverpool being tipped by fans and media alike to lose heavily, a goalless draw was eventually a fair result. Three days later, the side also turned a corner, by winning againstBlackburn Rovers at Anfield. It was not quite enough to escape the relegation zone, but the performance was relatively convincing, and Torres's winner came as an immediate response to an own goal fromJamie Carragher that took Blackburn right into the match.

October ended with Hodgson's only domestic away victory with Liverpool, when the side scored a late winner atBolton Wanderers. The match did not provide much spark until a flick with the heel from Torres putMaxi Rodríguez through five minutes from time, and the Argentine blasted the ball in with a toe-hit. In the same match, Cole got injured and was set to miss out on a whole month. The most important effect of the two-match streak was that it meant Liverpool left the relegation zone for good, albeit they were never in a safe distance from it until 15 matches later.

November

[edit]

Liverpool continued their winning streak into November, with what was likely their best performance under Hodgson in a 2–0 win over Chelsea at Anfield, courtesy of two Fernando Torres who scored both goals for Liverpool. One being a well taken finish, the other a sublime piece of skill which saw him curl the ball past the helplessPetr Čech. Despite coming under serious pressure from Chelsea in the second half, Liverpool held out for a shock win. Some say that this defeat for Chelsea sparked their dreadful mid-season form which cost them the title.

However, the recovery was halted somewhat after a surprise 1–1 draw againstWigan Athletic at theDW Stadium just a few days later. Torres was again on the score sheet with a well taken opener, beforeCharles N'Zogbia equalised for the Latics.

There would be further frustration for the Reds on the road, after a dismal performance and a deserved 2–0 loss toStoke City on a Saturday evening. Liverpool recovered from the defeat though, with a deserved 3–0 victory againstWest Ham United at Anfield thanks to three first-half goals from Glen Johnson, a penalty from Dirk Kuyt and header by Maxi Rodríguez.

Liverpool ended the month in disappointing fashion. Despite leadingTottenham Hotspur 1–0 at half time, thanks to a rare goal from Martin Škrtel, Liverpool collapsed in the second half and lost thanks to an injury time winner throughAaron Lennon.

Liverpool played only one Europa League game in this month. A 3–1 win over Napoli was not as easy as it looks on paper. Liverpool went into half time losing 1–0, but Steven Gerrard rescued his team in the second half with an excellent hat trick. A penalty, and a superb chip over the Napoli goalkeeper, as well as capitalizing on a dreadful error by former Liverpool playerAndrea Dossena guided Liverpool to three points in their group.

December

[edit]

Liverpool stormed to their fourth consecutive home victory, a 3–0 Monday night win against Aston Villa via first half goals from David Ngog and Ryan Babel. (This would be Babel's last goal for the club.) Maxi Rodríguez added a third in the second half after an excellent Liverpool counter-attack.Gérard Houllier claimed afterwards that he "didn't mind" losing to Liverpool, prompting a furious response from Villa fans. On another Saturday evening game, Liverpool were torn apart byNewcastle United, falling 3–1 atSt James' Park. Dirk Kuyt managed to draw the Reds level afterKevin Nolan had fired Newcastle in front, butJoey Barton put the Geordies in front.

Liverpool played only three games in December after the scheduled game atBloomfield Road againstBlackpool was canceled. Liverpool ended the month with the visit ofWolverhampton Wanderers to Anfield, although Liverpool had lost their last game, fans were reasonably confident of a good result in this game. Raul Meireles should have put Liverpool in front after nine minutes when presented with a one-on-one opportunity after a quick free kick from Fernando Torres, as this proved to be Liverpool's best chance of the night. Wolves gradually grew into the game and restricted Liverpool to long, and hopeful hoofs from Pepe Reina to give them a chance.Stephen Ward deservedly put Wolves in front after an hour and Liverpool fans visibly became more distressed. Chants of "Dalglish" grew louder, and ironic chants of "Hodgson for England" (in reference to Roy being linked with the position after England's disastrous2010 FIFA World Cup campaign) were echoing round the stadium. Some home fans even joined in the away supports chants of "You're getting sacked in the morning" and booed when David Ngog was substituted for Ryan Babel, despite the Frenchman being Liverpool's best player on the night. As well as cheering ironically when Paul Konchesky was substituted forFábio Aurélio, the fans booed at the final whistle and the contempt for Hodgson was stronger than ever.

Liverpool drew both of their December Europa League games, a 1–1 away draw against Steaua and a 0–0 draw against Utrecht at Anfield, enough for Liverpool's progression to the competition's knockout stages.

January

[edit]
Kenny Dalglish temporarily served as the caretaker manager of Liverpool in 2011, following the sacking ofRoy Hodgson. He was eventually promoted to full-time manager.

January began in dramatic fashion for Liverpool. On the traditional New Year's Day fixture, they fell behind at home to Bolton in the 43rd minute thanks to aKevin Davies goal. An unsurprisingly, nowhere near full Anfield, rallied and got their rewards through a 49th-minute goal by Fernando Torres. Liverpool secured a league double over Bolton, and again scored late against them, with Joe Cole getting on the score sheet for the first time in his Liverpool career in the Premier League. This would be Hodgson's last game at Anfield.

In what would prove to be Hodgson's last ever game as Liverpool manager, his team were torn to shreds by a stunning performance from Blackburn. First half goals fromMartin Olsson and a goal forBenjani set the tone for the rest of the evening. Things went from bad to worse for Liverpool after Benjani scored his second goal to make the score 3–0 after just 58 minutes. Liverpool were clearly shell shocked, but did manage to pull a goal back through Gerrard. Liverpool also got a penalty with only a few minutes to go, but Gerrard uncharacteristically skied the ball over the bar. Gerrard appeared to show little emotion after missing the penalty that would have got Liverpool back into the game, sparking rumours that he missed the spot kick on purpose to get Hodgson sacked.

On 8 January 2011, just one day before Liverpool were due to kick off their FA Cup campaign against Manchester United, the club announced Hodgson had left by mutual consent. Kenny Dalglish was due to take charge on a temporary basis until the end of the season. The news was welcomed by most Liverpool fans and the FA Cup game somewhat took lesser importance given Dalglish had not even had a days training with the squad he had inherited.

Liverpool lost their third round FA Cup game to Manchester United atOld Trafford thanks to an early penalty fromRyan Giggs; the spot kick was awarded after Dimitar Berbatov had gone over from aDaniel Agger challenge. Gerrard was to be sent off by refereeHoward Webb in the first half after a reckless challenge, which would mean he would miss Liverpool's next three games (including the derby game against Everton at Anfield).

In Dalglish's first ever Premier League game in charge of Liverpool, his side lost to Blackpool 2–1, despite first taking the lead. Meireles finally scored his first goal for the club in the match, which ended 2–2. Anfield, however, was stunned after aSylvain Distin goal from a corner in the first minute of the second half.Jermaine Beckford then put Everton in front with a well-placed finish. Liverpool won a penalty in the 68th minute which Dirk Kuyt duly slotted home. Despite the result, it was a definite improvement to performances under Hodgson.

In Liverpool's second league away game under Dalglish, they stormed past Wolves. Winning by a 3–0 margin, soon-to-depart Fernando Torres scored his last goals for the club. The first was from an excellent breakaway move which saw Meireles slip in the Spaniard who had an easy task to convert. It was Meireles who added a second on the day with a stunning volley that was later voted Goal of the Season by Liverpool fans. Torres rounded off the day – and his Liverpool career – by finishing a 31-pass move to give Dalglish his first win in charge of Liverpool. A few days later, Torres and Meireles helped out stressingJohn Paintsil into botching a clearance that resulted in Liverpool winning 1–0 at home toFulham, this in spite of being struggling throughout the game. This meant the side moved into the top half of the table. On 31 January came Dalglish's first signings for the club since taking charge for the second time;Luis Suárez andAndy Carroll joined Liverpool for £22 million and a club record £35 million respectively. Torres left Liverpool for Chelsea for £50 million the same day, following a transfer request and a couple of intense days for the club as they had a bid turned down for Carroll before they sealed the transfer. Torres's move was regarded with contempt by Liverpool supporters, some of whom burned their replica "Torres #9" shirts on live television (Sky Sports News).

February

[edit]

Following the sale of Torres and the arrivals of Carroll and Suárez (none fit enough to start from the beginning), Liverpool seemed to have a much thinner squad than at the start of the season. Carroll was unavailable for another month, while Suárez had been suspended due to bitingOtman Bakkal in the ear inEredivisie and therefore lacked match fitness. In the home game against Stoke, it was therefore primarily left to Gerrard and Meireles to earn the victory. Gerrard's free kick hit the wall and bounced favourably for Meireles, who tucked in a close-range shot to ensure Liverpool took the lead. Suárez was then substituted onto the pitch, and from a Dirk Kuyt throughball was alone with the goalkeeper, rounded him and tried to place a shot into the corner. A Stoke defender tried to clear in vain, and Suárez therefore became the first Liverpool player since his predecessor Torres to score on his Anfield debut.

The coming weekend Liverpool travelled to London to face Chelsea, with Torres making his debut against his former club. He received an elbow check from Daniel Agger and was denied a shot at goal whenJamie Carragher threw himself in his path. Being largely invisible in the second half, he was substituted, only to see Meireles tuck away one of only two chances for Liverpool the entire match, which won the game for the side. In the first half, Maxi Rodríguez had missed an open goal, whereas Chelsea struggled to create any significant chances at all on Liverpool's compact five-men defensive line, in whichGlen Johnson had been moved to left back due to Fábio Aurélio's injury. Right backMartin Kelly impressed in his role.

Late February saw three unsuccessful clashes for Liverpool as the resurgence was halted. Following Meireles' goal against Wigan at Anfield and a compact advantage in play, few had expected defenderSteve Gohouri to equalise for Wigan, after Liverpool's performance decreased in the second half. Suárez came close to a dream full debut as he smashed a free kick against the bar. Next Thursday, Liverpool travelled to the Czech Republic to faceSparta Prague. A dull encounter ended 0–0 with barely any chances created. The slump continued as relegation-bound West Ham beat Liverpool 3–1 atUpton Park on 28 February. This included a spectacular and rare strike from Hammer's figureheadScott Parker, whileDemba Ba andCarlton Cole also found the net against a five-defender line that looked out of place the entire game. Suárez was again on the prowl for Liverpool as he assisted Glen Johnson for the late consolation goal.

With Suárez being cup-tied for the Europa League, Liverpool had to make do without him in the return leg against Sparta Prague at Anfield. The visitors came close to having a shock away goal to knock Liverpool out, before Dirk Kuyt reacted the fastest on a late corner to head Liverpool into the last 16.

March

[edit]

Liverpool were defeated byBraga in Portugal afterSotirios Kyrgiakos made a clumsy challenge that resulted in a spot-kick whichAlan converted. Manchester United then came to Liverpool in search of three points to effectively put themselves out of bounds in the title chase against Arsenal. Liverpool donned a 4–3–3 formation with Kuyt and Suárez interchanging positions between right and centre and Maxi Rodríguez to the left. The trio's mobility put large holes to display in United's defence, with a stunning solo raid from Suárez enabling Kuyt to nick an open goal on about 20 minutes time. Following Dimitar Berbatov's hitting of the post for United in the opening ten minutes, that turned the play up on its head, and whenNani tried to clear a Suárez cross, only to hit the path of Kuyt, Liverpool went 2–0 up. In the second half, Suárez fired a free kick thatEdwin van der Sar was powerless to keep in his hands, and Kuyt pounced on the rebound to make it a hat-trick and sealing the win for Liverpool. The game also saw a horrific challenge from Jamie Carragher on Nani, resulting in the latter being carried of the pitch on a stretcher with Carragher surprisingly escaping a red card for the late challenge. A challenge fromFabio on a Liverpool player a minute later in response nearly started a brawl on-pitch. As it was, the second half was a much less heated affair, and even thoughJavier Hernández scored a late consolation goal for United, Liverpool's win was never in doubt.

The return leg against Braga saw Andy Carroll get a big chance to equalise on aggregate, but his header hit the bar and Liverpool went out in the last 16. This was the first time since 2006 that Liverpool fans had no European quarter-final to look forward too, and the elimination was considered a disappointment.

With Suárez back in the starting XI away from home to Sunderland, the side won 2–0. Gerrard was out for the season with a hamstring injury, which sawJay Spearing receiving long-awaited first team action. Spearing was brought down on the edge of the box and the referee decided it was committed inside the area. Kuyt converted the spot kick to send Liverpool ahead, and Suárez clinched the victory with a hard shot from a tight angle that goalkeeperSimon Mignolet could not save.

Players

[edit]

First Team

[edit]

Players' age as of 31 May 2011 (end of season)

No.NameNationalityPositionDate of birth (age)Signed fromContract ends
Goalkeepers
25Pepe ReinaSpainGK (1982-08-31)31 August 1982 (aged 28)Villarreal2016
42Péter GulácsiHungaryGK (1990-03-06)6 March 1990 (aged 21)MTK Hungária2013
Defenders
2Glen JohnsonEnglandRB (1984-08-23)23 August 1984 (aged 26)Portsmouth2015
3Paul KoncheskyEnglandLB (1981-05-15)15 May 1981 (aged 30)Fulham2014
5Daniel AggerDenmarkCB (1984-12-12)12 December 1984 (aged 26)Brøndby2014
6Fábio AurélioBrazilLB (1979-09-24)24 September 1979 (aged 31)Valencia2012
16Sotirios KyrgiakosGreeceCB (1979-07-23)23 July 1979 (aged 31)AEK Athens2011
22Danny WilsonScotlandCB (1991-12-27)27 December 1991 (aged 19)Rangers2013
23Jamie CarragherEnglandCB (1978-01-28)28 January 1978 (aged 33)The Academy2013
34Martin KellyEnglandRB (1990-04-27)27 April 1990 (aged 21)The Academy2014
37Martin ŠkrtelSlovakiaCB (1984-12-15)15 December 1984 (aged 26)Zenit2014
38Jon FlanaganEnglandRB (1993-01-01)1 January 1993 (aged 18)The Academy2013
49Jack RobinsonEnglandLB (1993-09-01)1 September 1993 (aged 17)The Academy2013
Midfielders
4Raul MeirelesPortugalCM (1983-03-17)17 March 1983 (aged 28)Porto2014
8Steven GerrardEnglandDM/CM/AM (1980-05-30)30 May 1980 (aged 31)The Academy2013
10Joe ColeEnglandAM (1981-11-08)8 November 1981 (aged 29)Chelsea2014
17Maxi RodríguezArgentinaLW (1981-01-02)2 January 1981 (aged 30)Atlético Madrid2013
18Dirk KuytNetherlandsRW (1980-07-22)22 July 1980 (aged 30)Feyenoord2013
21LucasBrazilDM (1987-01-09)9 January 1987 (aged 24)Grêmio2015
26Jay SpearingEnglandDM (1988-11-25)25 November 1988 (aged 22)The Academy2015
28Christian PoulsenDenmarkDM (1980-02-28)28 February 1980 (aged 31)Juventus2013
33Jonjo ShelveyEnglandCM (1992-02-27)27 February 1992 (aged 19)Charlton Athletic2014
Strikers
7Luis SuárezUruguayST (1987-01-24)24 January 1987 (aged 24)Ajax2016
9Andy CarrollEnglandST (1989-01-06)6 January 1989 (aged 22)Newcastle United2016
14Milan JovanovićSerbiaST (1981-04-18)18 April 1981 (aged 30)Standard Liège2013
24David NgogFranceST (1989-04-01)1 April 1989 (aged 22)Paris Saint-Germain2012

Squad statistics

[edit]

Appearances and goals

[edit]
As of 22 May 2011.
No.PosNatPlayerTotalPremier LeagueUEFA Europa LeagueFA CupLeague Cup
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
2DFEngland ENGGlen Johnson352282700000
3DFEngland ENGPaul Konchesky180150300000
4MFPortugal PORRaul Meireles41532+15701000
5DFDenmark DENDaniel Agger21012+40301010
6DFBrazil BRAFábio Aurélio2107+705+101000
7FWUruguay URULuis Suárez13412+14000000
8MFEngland ENGSteven Gerrard24820+141+141000
9FWEngland ENGAndy Carroll925+221+100000
10MFEngland ENGJoe Cole3239+11210+210000
14MFSerbia SRBMilan Jovanović1825+50710011
16DFGreece GRESotirios Kyrgiakos28210+629+200010
17MFArgentina ARGMaxi Rodríguez351024+4104+201000
18FWNetherlands NEDDirk Kuyt411532+1136+121000
21MFBrazil BRALucas47132+109+311010
22DFScotland SCODanny Wilson801+10500010
23DFEngland ENGJamie Carragher3802809+100000
24FWFrance FRADavid Ngog3889+1628+350+1011
25GKSpain ESPPepe Reina5003801101000
26MFEngland ENGJay Spearing20010+105+300010
28MFDenmark DENChristian Poulsen2109+30900000
33MFEngland ENGJonjo Shelvey2100+150400+100+10
34DFEngland ENGMartin Kelly23010+101001010
37DFSlovakia SVKMartin Škrtel4923827+301000
38DFEngland ENGJon Flanagan7070000000
45FWEngland ENGTom Ince100000000+10
49DFEngland ENGJack Robinson201+10000000
Players sold or loaned out after the start of the season:
1GKBrazil BRADiego Cavalieri2000200000
1GKAustralia AUSBrad Jones2000100010
4MFItaly ITAAlberto Aquilani20001+100000
9FWSpain ESPFernando Torres26922+19201000
12FWSpain ESPDani Pacheco700+102+300010
19FWNetherlands NEDRyan Babel1721+81610+1010
20MFArgentina ARGJavier Mascherano1010000000
32DFEngland ENGStephen Darby10000+100000
38FWFinland FINLauri Dalla Valle10000+100000
39FWEngland ENGNathan Eccleston700+101+40000+10
46FWEngland ENGDavid Amoo1000100000

Top scorers

[edit]

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Last updated on 9 May 2011
PositionNationNumberNamePremier LeagueEuropa LeagueLeague CupFA CupTotal
1Netherlands18Dirk Kuyt1320015
2Argentina17Maxi Rodríguez1000010
3Spain9Fernando Torres90009
4England8Steven Gerrard44008
France24David Ngog25108
6Portugal4Raul Meireles50005
7Uruguay7Luis Suárez40004
8England10Joe Cole21003
9England2Glen Johnson20002
England9Andy Carroll20002
Serbia14Milan Jovanović01102
Greece16Sotirios Kyrgiakos20002
Netherlands19Ryan Babel11002
Slovakia37Martin Škrtel20002
15Brazil21Lucas01001
TOTALS58152075

Disciplinary record

[edit]

Updated 08/05/11

N
Pos.
Nat.
Name
Yellow cardSecond yellow cardRed cardNotes
21CMBrazilLucas910
8CMEnglandGerrard21
10AMEnglandCole11
37CBSlovakiaŠkrtel9
4CMPortugalMeireles6
9CFSpainTorres6
23CBEnglandCarragher5
2DFEnglandJohnson5
25GKSpainReina4
17RWArgentinaRodríguez3
18FWNetherlandsKuyt3
28DMDenmarkPoulsen3
34CBEnglandKelly3
16CBGreeceKyrgiakos2
3DFEnglandKonchesky2
24CFFranceNgog2
6LBBrazilAurélio2
9FWEnglandCarroll2
38RBEnglandFlanagan2
7FWUruguaySuárez1
22CBScotlandWilson1
33CMEnglandShelvey1
49LBEnglandRobinson1
14LWSerbiaJovanović1
39FWEnglandEccleston1

Last updated: 30 October 2010
Source:https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/l/liverpool/squad_profiles/default.stm
Only competitive matches
Yellow card = Number ofbookings;Second yellow card = Number ofsending offs after a second yellow card;Red card = Number of sending offs by a direct red card.
.|}Last updated: 27 January 2011
Source:Squad stats andStart formations.
Only competitive matches.
Using the most usedstart formation.
Ordered by position on pitch (from back right to front left).

Team kit

[edit]

The home strip for the 2010–11 season was revealed on 8 April 2010 bearing theStandard Chartered logo.[2] TheAdidas strip represents a modern interpretation of the one worn during the 1989–90 campaign in which Liverpool won their eighteenth league title. The away strip was revealed on 8 June and is white with a red trim, with black shorts accompanying it. The third kit was revealed on 15 June and is black with a yellow trim.

Transfers

[edit]

In

[edit]

First Team

No.
Pos.
Nat.
Name
Age
EU
Moving from
Type
Transfer
window
Ends
Transfer
fee
Source
33CMEnglandJonjo Shelvey18EUCharlton AthleticTransferSummer2014£1,700,000liverpoolfc.com
14FWSerbiaMilan Jovanović29Non-EUStandard LiègeBelgiumTransferSummer2013Freeliverpoolfc.com
22CBScotlandDanny Wilson18EURangersScotlandTransferSummer2014£2,000,000liverpoolfc.com
10AMEnglandJoe Cole28EUChelseaTransferSummer2014Freeliverpoolfc.com
28DMDenmarkChristian Poulsen30EUJuventusItalyTransferSummer2013£4,500,000liverpoolfc.com
1GKAustraliaBrad Jones28EUMiddlesbroughTransferSummer2013£2,300,000liverpoolfc.com
4CMPortugalRaul Meireles27EUPortoPortugalTransferSummer2014£11,500,000liverpoolfc.com
3LBEnglandPaul Konchesky29EUFulhamTransferSummer2014£3,000,000liverpoolfc.com
7FWUruguayLuis Suárez24EUAjaxNetherlandsTransferWinter2016£22,700,000liverpoolfc.com
9STEnglandAndy Carroll22EUNewcastle UnitedTransferWinter2016£35,000,000liverpoolfc.com

Last updated: 31 January 2011

Reserves and Academy

No.
Pos.
Nat.
Name
Age
EU
Moving from
Type
Transfer
window
Ends
Transfer
fee
Source
MFSpainSuso16EUCádizSpainTransferSummer2013Undisclosedliverpoolfc.com
GKTurkeyYusuf Mersin16Non-EUMillwallTransferWinterUndisclosedliverpoolfc.com
CFEnglandJason Banton18EUFree agentTransferWinterMay 2011Freeliverpoolfc.com

Last updated: 21 December

Total spending:Decrease £82,800,000

Out

[edit]

First Team

No.
Pos.
Nat.
Name
Age
EU
Moving to
Type
Transfer
window
Transfer
fee
Source
1GKBrazilDiego Cavalieri27Non-EUCesenaItalyReleasedSummerliverpoolfc.tv
15MFIsraelYossi Benayoun30Non-EUChelseaTransferSummer£5,500,000liverpoolfc.tv
11MFSpainAlbert Riera28EUOlympiacosGreeceTransferSummer£4,000,000liverpoolfc.tv
20MFArgentinaJavier Mascherano26EUBarcelonaSpainTransferSummer£17,250,000liverpoolfc.tv
30GKFranceCharles Itandje28EUAtromitosGreeceReleasedWinterliverpoolfc.tv
19FWNetherlandsRyan Babel24EU1899 HoffenheimGermanyTransferWinter£5,800,000liverpoolfc.tv
9FWSpainFernando Torres26EUChelseaTransferWinter£50,000,000liverpoolfc.tv

Last updated: 31 January 2011

Reserves and Academy

No.
Pos.
Nat.
Name
Age
EU
Moving to
Type
Transfer
window
Transfer
fee
Source
29FWHungaryKrisztián Németh21EUOlympiacosGreeceTransferSummer£1,000,000liverpoolfc.tv
37FWFinlandLauri Dalla Valle18EUFulhamUnknownSummerp/xliverpoolfc.tv
38DFEnglandRobbie Threlfall21EUBradford CityContract expiredSummerFreeliverpoolfc.tv
45DFSpainMikel San José20EUAthletic BilbaoSpainTransferSummer£2,600,000Athletic Bilbao
FWNetherlandsJordy Brouwer22EUADO Den HaagNetherlandsTransferWinterFreeliverpoolfc.tv
MFSpainFrancis Durán22EUFree agentContract expiredSummerFreeliverpoolfc.tv
DFEnglandMichael Ihiekwe17EUWolverhampton WanderersReleasedSummerliverpoolfc.tv
MFSwedenAlex Kačaniklić19EUFulhamUnknownSummerp/xliverpoolfc.tv
GKBulgariaNikolay Mihaylov22EUTwenteNetherlandsTransferSummer£1,000,000liverpoolfc.tv
GKRepublic of IrelandChristopher Oldfield19EUChesterContract expiredSummerFreeliverpoolfc.tv
MFIcelandVictor Pálsson19EUHibernianScotlandTransferWinterFreeliverpoolfc.tv
MFFranceDamien Plessis22EUPanathinaikosGreeceTransferSummerundiscliverpoolfc.tv
MFNetherlandsVincent Weijl19EUEibarSpainUnknownSummerFreeliverpoolfc.tv

Last updated: 22 December

Total income:Increase £87,150,000

Loaned in

[edit]
#PosNat.PlayerFromStartEnd
MFHungaryÁdám HajdúHungaryMTK Hungária31 August 201030 June 2011
MFEnglandConor ThomasEnglandCoventry City31 January 201130 June 2011

Loaned out

[edit]
#PosNat.PlayerToStartEnd
3LBEnglandPaul KoncheskyEnglandNottingham Forest31 January 20113 May 2011
4CMItalyAlberto AquilaniItalyJuventus21 August 201030 June 2011
22LBArgentinaEmiliano InsúaTurkeyGalatasaray31 August 201030 June 2011
27RWBSwitzerlandPhilipp DegenGermanyVfB Stuttgart5 August 201030 June 2011
31RWMoroccoNabil El ZharGreecePAOK31 August 201030 June 2011
32RBEnglandStephen DarbyEnglandNotts County1 November 201031 May 2011
39STEnglandNathan EcclestonEnglandCharlton Athletic13 January 201130 June 2011
40CBSpainDaniel AyalaEnglandHull City11 September 20101 January 2011
40CBSpainDaniel AyalaEnglandDerby County11 February 201130 June 2011
42GKHungaryPéter GulácsiEnglandTranmere Rovers17 September 201024 November 2010
44CMIcelandVictor PálssonEnglandDagenham & Redbridge4 November 20104 January 2011
45LMEnglandTom InceEnglandNotts County1 November 20103 January 2011
LBFranceChris MavingaBelgiumGenk1 January 201130 May 2011
MFEnglandSean HighdaleWalesNewtown21 January 201115 May 2011
46MFEnglandDavid AmooEnglandMK Dons25 January 201123 February 2011
46MFEnglandDavid AmooEnglandHull City28 February 201130 June 2011
1GKAustraliaBrad JonesEnglandDerby County24 March 201130 June 2011
12FWSpainDani PachecoEnglandNorwich City24 March 201130 June 2011

Totals

[edit]
PeriodSpendingIncomeLoss/Gain
SummerDecrease £25,025,000Increase £31,350,000Increase £6,325,000
WinterDecrease £57,800,000Increase £55,800,000Decrease £2,000,000
TotalsDecrease £82,825,000Increase £87,150,000Increase £4,325,000

Competitions

[edit]

Overall

[edit]
CompetitionStarted roundFinal
position / round
First matchLast match
Premier League6th14 Aug 201022 May 2011
UEFA Europa LeagueThird qualifying roundRound of 1629 July 201017 March 2011
Football League Cup3rd round3rd round22 September 2010
FA Cup3rd round3rd round9 January 2011

Updated to match played 22 May 2011
Source:Competitions

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
4Arsenal38191187243+2968Qualification for theChampions League play-off round
5Tottenham Hotspur38161485546+962Qualification for theEuropa League play-off round
6Liverpool38177145944+1558
7Everton381315105145+654
8Fulham381116114943+649Qualification for theEuropa League first qualifying round[a]
Source:Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:
  1. ^Fulham, as the highest-ranked team from theFair Play table not yet qualified for any European competition, entered the first qualifying round of the Europa League.[3]

Results by round

[edit]
Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundHAHAAHHAHAHAAHAHAHHAAHAHHAHAHAAHAHHAHA
ResultDLWDLDLLWWWDLWLWLLWLLDWWWWDLWWLWDWWWLL
Position1017131316151819181299119108912912131310776666666665566
Updated to match(es) played on 22 May 2011. Source:competitive matches
A = Away;H = Home;W = Win;D = Draw;L = Loss

Results summary

[edit]
OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
38177145944 +155812433714 +2353112230 −8

Last updated: 22 May 2011.
Source:Premier League

Games against the top six

[edit]
OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
104241413 +11431194 +511359 −4

Big Four games

[edit]
OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
6321106 +41121062 +411144 0

Premier League

[edit]
Liverpool vArsenal
15 August 20101Liverpool1–1ArsenalLiverpool
16:00BSTColeRed card 45'
Ngog 46'
GerrardYellow card 75'
ReportWilshereYellow card 41'
RosickýYellow card 85'
Reina 90+1' (o.g.)
KoscielnyYellow card 90+2' Yellow-red card 90+5'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,722
Referee:Martin Atkinson
Manchester City vLiverpool
23 August 20102Manchester City3–0LiverpoolManchester
20:00BSTBarry 12'
Tevez 51',67' (pen.)
RichardsYellow card 58'
ReportŠkrtelYellow card 4'Stadium:City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 47,087
Referee:Phil Dowd
Liverpool vWest Bromwich Albion
29 August 20103Liverpool1–0West Bromwich AlbionLiverpool
15:00BSTTorres 66'ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 41,194
Referee:Lee Probert
Birmingham City vLiverpool
12 September 20104Birmingham City0–0LiverpoolBirmingham
16:00BSTReportStadium:St Andrew's
Attendance: 27,333
Referee:Mark Halsey
Manchester United vLiverpool
19 September 20105Manchester United3–2LiverpoolManchester
13:30BSTBerbatov 42',59',84'
RooneyYellow card 57'
EvansYellow card 63'
ScholesYellow card 68'
O'SheaYellow card 69'
ReportGerrard 64' (pen.),70'
NgogYellow card 66'
Stadium:Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,213
Referee:Howard Webb
Liverpool vSunderland
25 September 20106Liverpool2–2SunderlandLiverpool
15:00BSTKuyt 5'
Gerrard 64'
ReportBent 25' (pen.),48'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 43,626
Referee:Stuart Attwell
Liverpool vBlackpool
3 October 20107Liverpool1–2BlackpoolLiverpool
15:00BSTKyrgiakos 53'ReportAdam 29' (pen.)
Varney 45+2'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 43,156
Referee:Mike Jones
Everton vLiverpool
17 October 20108Everton2–0LiverpoolLiverpool
13:30BSTCahillYellow card 28', 34'
Arteta 50'
BeckfordYellow card 76'
ReportRodríguezYellow card 18'
MeirelesYellow card 31'
TorresYellow card 88'
Stadium:Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,673
Referee:Howard Webb
Liverpool vBlackburn Rovers
24 October 20109Liverpool2–1Blackburn RoversLiverpool
15:00BSTKyrgiakos 48'
Torres 53'
RodríguezYellow card 67'
MeirelesYellow card 82'
ReportOlssonYellow card 28'
GivetYellow card 28'
Carragher 51' (o.g.)
GrellaYellow card 90+4'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 43,328
Referee:Phil Dowd
Bolton Wanderers vLiverpool
31 October 201010Bolton Wanderers0–1LiverpoolBolton
16:00GMTTaylorYellow card 49'
SteinssonYellow card 89'
ReportKoncheskyYellow card 21'
ŠkrtelYellow card 75'
Rodríguez 86'
Stadium:Reebok Stadium
Attendance: 25,171
Referee:Martin Atkinson
Liverpool vChelsea
7 November 201011Liverpool2–0ChelseaLiverpool
16:00BSTTorres 11',44'ReportZhirkovYellow card 20'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,238
Referee:Howard Webb
Wigan Athletic vLiverpool
10 November 201012Wigan Athletic1–1LiverpoolWigan
19:45GMTRodallega 52'ReportTorres 7'Stadium:DW Stadium
Attendance: 16,754
Referee:Peter Walton
Stoke City vLiverpool
13 November 201013Stoke City2–0LiverpoolStoke-on-Trent
17:30GMTFuller 56'
Jones 90+1'
ReportStadium:Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 27,286
Referee:Mark Halsey
Liverpool vWest Ham United
20 November 201014Liverpool3–0West Ham UnitedLiverpool
17:30GMTJohnson 18'
Kuyt 27' (pen.)
Rodríguez 38'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 43,024
Referee:Lee Probert
Tottenham Hotspur vLiverpool
28 November 201015Tottenham Hotspur2–1LiverpoolLondon
16:00GMTŠkrtel 65' (o.g.)
Lennon 90+2'
ReportŠkrtel 42'Stadium:White Hart Lane
Attendance: 36,310
Referee:Martin Atkinson
Liverpool vAston Villa
6 December 201016Liverpool3–0Aston VillaLiverpool
20:00GMTNgog 14'
Babel 16'
Rodríguez 55'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 39,079
Referee:Phil Dowd
Newcastle United vLiverpool
11 December 201017Newcastle United3–1LiverpoolNewcastle
17:30GMTNolan 15'
Barton 80'
Carroll 90+1'
ReportKuyt 49'Stadium:St. James' Park
Attendance: 50,137
Referee:Lee Mason
Liverpool vWolverhampton Wanderers
29 December 201018Liverpool0–1Wolverhampton WanderersLiverpool
20:00GMTReportWard 56'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 41,614
Referee:Peter Walton
Liverpool vBolton Wanderers
1 January 201119Liverpool2–1Bolton WanderersLiverpool
15:00GMTTorres 49'
Cole 90+2'
ReportDavies 43'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 35,400
Referee:Kevin Friend
Blackburn Rovers vLiverpool
5 January 201120Blackburn Rovers3–1LiverpoolBlackburn
20:00GMTOlsson 32'
Benjani 38',57'
ReportGerrard 81'Stadium:Ewood Park
Attendance: 24,522
Referee:Andre Marriner
Blackpool vLiverpool
12 January 201121Blackpool2–1LiverpoolBlackpool
20:00GMTTaylor-Fletcher 12'
Campbell 69'
ReportTorres 3'Stadium:Bloomfield Road
Attendance: 16,089
Referee:Michael Oliver
Liverpool vEverton
16 January 201122Liverpool2–2EvertonLiverpool
14:05GMTMeireles 29'
ReinaYellow card 53'
TorresYellow card 63'
Kuyt 68' (pen.),Yellow card 89'
ReportDistin 46'
Beckford 49'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,795
Referee:Phil Dowd
Wolverhampton Wanderers vLiverpool
22 January 201123Wolverhampton Wanderers0–3LiverpoolWolverhampton
12:45GMTReportTorres 36',90+1'
Meireles 50'
Stadium:Molineux
Attendance: 28,869
Referee:Martin Atkinson
Liverpool vFulham
26 January 201124Liverpool1–0FulhamLiverpool
20:00GMTPantsil 52' (o.g.)ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 40,466
Referee:Lee Probert
Liverpool vStoke City
2 February 201125Liverpool2–0Stoke CityLiverpool
20:00GMTMeireles 47'
Suárez 79'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 40,254
Referee:Anthony Taylor
Chelsea vLiverpool
6 February 201126Chelsea0–1LiverpoolLondon
16:00GMTMikelYellow card 1'ReportMeireles 69'
LucasYellow card 74'
Stadium:Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,829
Referee:Andre Marriner
Liverpool vWigan Athletic
12 February 201127Liverpool1–1Wigan AthleticLiverpool
15:00GMTMeireles 24'ReportGohouri 65'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,609
Referee:Kevin Friend
West Ham United vLiverpool
27 February 201128West Ham United3–1LiverpoolLondon
13:30GMTParker 22'
Ba 45'
Cole 90+1'
ReportJohnson 84'Stadium:Upton Park
Attendance: 34,941
Referee:Mark Halsey
Liverpool vManchester United
6 March 201129Liverpool3–1Manchester UnitedLiverpool
13:30GMTKuyt 34',39',65'
CarragherYellow card 45+1'
ŠkrtelYellow card 45+5'
Reportvan der SarYellow card 45+2'
RafaelYellow card 45+5'
ScholesYellow card 83'
Hernández 90'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,753
Referee:Phil Dowd
Sunderland vLiverpool
20 March 201130Sunderland0–2LiverpoolSunderland
13:30GMTReportKuyt 34' (pen.)
Suárez 77'
Stadium:Stadium of Light
Attendance: 47,207
Referee:Kevin Friend
West Bromwich Albion vLiverpool
2 April 201131West Bromwich Albion2–1LiverpoolWest Bromwich
15:00BSTBrunt 62' (pen.),88' (pen.)ReportŠkrtel 50'Stadium:The Hawthorns
Attendance: 26,196
Referee:Martin Atkinson
Liverpool vManchester City
11 April 201132Liverpool3–0Manchester CityLiverpool
20:00BSTCarroll 13',35'
AurélioYellow card 27'
Kuyt 34'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,776
Referee:Mark Halsey
Arsenal vLiverpool
17 April 201133Arsenal1–1LiverpoolLondon
16:00BSTVan Persie 90+8' (pen.),Yellow card 90+8'
EbouéYellow card 90+10'
ReportFlanaganYellow card 30'
ŠkrtelYellow card 34'
ShelveyYellow card 76'
LucasYellow card 90+10'
Kuyt 90+12' (pen.)
Stadium:Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,029
Referee:Andre Marriner
Liverpool vBirmingham City
23 April 201134Liverpool5–0Birmingham CityLiverpool
15:00BSTRodríguez 7',66',73'
Kuyt 23'
Cole 85'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,734
Referee:Howard Webb
Liverpool vNewcastle United
1 May 201135Liverpool3–0Newcastle UnitedLiverpool
12:00BSTRodríguez 10'
Kuyt 59' (pen.)
Suárez 65'
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,923
Referee:Peter Walton
Fulham vLiverpool
9 May 201136Fulham2–5LiverpoolLondon
20:00BSTDembélé 56'
Sidwell 86'
ReportRodríguez 1',7',70'
Kuyt 16'
Suárez 75'
Stadium:Craven Cottage
Attendance: 25,693
Referee:Lee Mason
Liverpool vTottenham Hotspur
15 May 201137Liverpool0–2Tottenham HotspurLiverpool
16:00BSTReportVan der Vaart 9'
Modrić 56' (pen.)
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 44,893
Referee:Howard Webb
Aston Villa vLiverpool
22 May 201138Aston Villa1–0LiverpoolBirmingham
16:00BSTDowning 33'ReportStadium:Villa Park
Attendance: 42,785
Referee:Lee Probert

UEFA Europa League

[edit]
Qualifying
[edit]
Third qualifying round
[edit]
RabotničkiNorth Macedonia vEnglandLiverpool
29 July 2010Q3 L1RabotničkiNorth Macedonia0–2EnglandLiverpoolSkopje,Macedonia
20:45CESTReportNgog 17',58'Stadium:Philip II Arena
Attendance: 23,000
Referee: Antonio Damato (Italy)
LiverpoolEngland vNorth MacedoniaRabotnički
5 August 2010Q3 L2LiverpoolEngland2–0
(4–0agg.)
North MacedoniaRabotničkiLiverpool
20:45CESTNgog 21'
Gerrard 40' (pen.)
ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 31,202
Referee:Peter Sippel (Germany)
Play-off Round
[edit]
LiverpoolEngland vTurkeyTrabzonspor
19 August 2010PO L1LiverpoolEngland1–0TurkeyTrabzonsporLiverpool
20:45CESTBabel 45+1'ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 40,941
Referee:Thomas Einwaller (Austria)
TrabzonsporTurkey vEnglandLiverpool
26 August 2010PO L2TrabzonsporTurkey1–2
(1–3agg.)
EnglandLiverpoolTrabzon, Turkey
19:30CESTGutiérrez 4'ReportKaçar 83' (o.g.)
Kuyt 88'
Stadium:Hüseyin Avni Aker Stadium
Attendance: 21,065
Referee:Ivan Bebek (Croatia)
Group stage
[edit]
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts
EnglandLiverpool624083+510
ItalyNapoli614189−17
RomaniaSteaua București6132911−26
NetherlandsUtrecht605157−25
LiverpoolEngland vRomaniaSteaua București
16 September 2010GS R1LiverpoolEngland4–1RomaniaSteaua BucureștiLiverpool
21:05CESTCole 1'
Ngog 55' (pen.),90+1'
Lucas 81'
ReportTănase 13'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 25,605
Referee:César Muñiz Fernández (Spain)
UtrechtNetherlands vEnglandLiverpool
30 September 2010GS R2UtrechtNetherlands0–0EnglandLiverpoolUtrecht, Netherlands
19:00CESTReportStadium:Stadion Galgenwaard
Attendance: 23,662
Referee:Duarte Gomes (Portugal)
NapoliItaly vEnglandLiverpool
21 October 2010GS R3NapoliItaly0–0EnglandLiverpoolNaples, Italy
19:00CESTReportStadium:Stadio San Paolo
Attendance: 55,489
Referee:Thorsten Kinhöfer (Germany)
LiverpoolEngland vItalyNapoli
4 November 2010GS R4LiverpoolEngland3–1ItalyNapoliLiverpool
21:05CETGerrard 75',88' (pen.),89'ReportLavezzi 28'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 33,895
Referee:Fredy Fautrel (France)
Steaua BucureștiRomania vEnglandLiverpool
2 December 2010GS R5Steaua BucureștiRomania1–1EnglandLiverpoolBucharest,Romania
19:00CETBonfim 61'ReportJovanović 19'Stadium:Stadionul Steaua
Attendance: 9,500
Referee: Bulent Yıldırım (Turkey)
LiverpoolEngland vNetherlandsUtrecht
15 December 2010GS R6LiverpoolEngland0–0NetherlandsUtrechtLiverpool
21:05CETReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 37,800
Referee:Kristinn Jakobsson(Iceland)
Knockout rounds
[edit]
Main article:2010–11 UEFA Europa League knockout phase
Round of 32
[edit]
Sparta PragueCzech Republic vEnglandLiverpool
17 February 2011First LegSparta PragueCzech Republic0–0EnglandLiverpoolPrague,Czech Republic
21:05CETReportStadium:Generali Arena
Attendance: 17,564
Referee:Florian Meyer(Germany)
LiverpoolEngland vCzech RepublicSparta Prague
24 February 2011Second LegLiverpoolEngland1–0
(1–0agg.)
Czech RepublicSparta PragueLiverpool
19:00CETKuyt 86'ReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 42,949
Referee:Milorad Mažić (Serbia)
Round of 16
[edit]
BragaPortugal vEnglandLiverpool
10 March 2011First LegBragaPortugal1–0EnglandLiverpoolBraga, Portugal
19:00CETAlan 18' (pen.)ReportStadium:Estádio AXA
Attendance: 12,991
Referee:Serge Gumienny (Belgium)
LiverpoolEngland vPortugalBraga
17 March 2011Second LegLiverpoolEngland0–0
(0–1agg.)
PortugalBragaLiverpool
21:05CETReportStadium:Anfield
Attendance: 37,494
Referee:Gianluca Rocchi (Italy)

Last updated: 17 March 2011
Source:Liverpool F.C.

FA Cup

[edit]
Manchester United vLiverpool
9 January 2011R3Manchester United1–0LiverpoolManchester
13:30GMTGiggs 2' (pen.)
FletcherYellow card 9'
AndersonYellow card 64'
ReportGerrardRed card 32'Stadium:Old Trafford
Attendance: 74,727
Referee:Howard Webb

League Cup

[edit]
Liverpool vNorthampton Town
22 September 2010R3Liverpool2 – 2 (a.e.t.)
(2–4p)
Northampton TownLiverpool
20:00BSTReport
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 22,577
Referee:Anthony Taylor
Penalties

Pre-season

[edit]
Al-Hilal vLiverpool
17 July 2010Al-HilalP – PLiverpoolAltach, Austria
18:00BSTReportStadium:Cashpoint Arena
Grasshopper vLiverpool
21 July 2010Grasshopper0–0LiverpoolZug, Switzerland
18:30BSTReportStadium:Herti Allmend Stadion
1. FC Kaiserslautern vLiverpool
24 July 20101. FC Kaiserslautern1–0LiverpoolKaiserslautern, Germany
15:15BSTMitsanski 32'ReportStadium:Fritz Walter Stadion
Borussia Mönchengladbach vLiverpool
1 August 2010Borussia Mönchengladbach1–0LiverpoolMönchengladbach, Germany
13:30BSTMatmour 8'ReportStadium:Borussia-Park

Other

[edit]

Jamie Carragher Testimonial

[edit]
Liverpool XI vEverton XI
4 September 2010 Liverpool XI4–1Everton XILiverpool
14:00BSTReportCarragher (pen. /o.g.)Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 35,361
Referee: James McCartny

Last updated: 21 July 2010
Source:Liverpool F.C.

Reserves

[edit]

Updated 12 May 2011.Squad Numbers refer to players' first team squad number (for season 2010/11), where applicable. Reserve and youth games are 1–11.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
30MF ESPSuso
31MF ENGRaheem Sterling
35DF ENGConor Coady
36DF ENGSteven Irwin
38DF ENGJon Flanagan
39FW ENGNathan Eccleston
40DF ESPDaniel Ayala
41GK DENMartin Hansen
43GK AUSDean Bouzanis(until 30 April 2011)
44DF ESPEmmanuel Mendy
45MF ENGTom Ince
No.Pos.NationPlayer
46FW ENGDavid Amoo
47DF ENGAndre Wisdom
48MF ARGGerardo Bruna
49DF ENGJack Robinson
GK ENGDeale Chamberlain
DF FRAChris Mavinga(on loan toGenk)
DF CZEJakub Sokolík
MF SCOAlex Cooper
MF ENGConor Thomas(on loan fromCoventry City)
MF ENGMichael Roberts
FW DENNikola Sarić

Academy (Under-18s)

[edit]

The following players played for the team during the Premier Academy League 2010–11 Ages are as of July, 2010.Updated 14 January 2011.

PlayerDOBPositionInternational capsProfile
3rd Year Academy (players born between 1 September 1991 and 31 August 1992)
2nd Year Academy (players born between 1 September 1992 and 31 August 1993)
HungaryKrisztián Adorján (1993-01-19)19 January 1993 (aged 17)FWHungary Capped at Under-17 level[4]View
EnglandJason Banton[5] (1992-12-15)15 December 1992 (aged 17)FWEngland Capped at Under-17 levelView
EnglandKarl Clair (1992-09-30)30 September 1992 (aged 17)MFView
EnglandConor Coady (1993-02-25)25 February 1993 (aged 17)DFEngland Capped at Under-18 levelView
IcelandKristján Emilsson (1993-04-26)26 April 1993 (aged 17)MFIceland Capped at Under-19 levelView
EnglandJon Flanagan (1993-01-21)21 January 1993 (aged 17)DFView
HungaryÁdám Hajdú (on loan fromMTK Hungária) (1993-01-16)16 January 1993 (aged 17)MFHungary Capped at Under-17 level
EnglandMichael Ihiekwe (1992-11-20)20 November 1992 (aged 17)DFView
EnglandMatthew McGiveron (1992-09-03)3 September 1992 (aged 17)DFView
EnglandMichael Ngoo (1992-10-23)23 October 1992 (aged 17)FWEngland Capped at Under-19 levelView
EnglandCraig Roddan (1993-04-22)22 April 1993 (aged 17)MFView
GermanyStephen Sama (1993-03-05)5 March 1993 (aged 17)DFGermany Capped at Under-17 levelView
EnglandAndre Wisdom (1993-05-09)9 May 1993 (aged 17)DF/MFEngland Capped at Under-19 levelView
1st Year Academy (born on or after 1 September 1993)
EnglandPeter Aylmer (1994-02-12)12 February 1994 (aged 16)DFView
EnglandTyrell Belford (1994-05-06)6 May 1994 (aged 16)GKEngland Capped at Under-16 levelView
EnglandLewis Hatch (1993-09-04)4 September 1993 (aged 16)MFView
EnglandAdam Morgan (1994-04-21)21 April 1994 (aged 16)FWEngland Capped at Under-17 levelView
Democratic Republic of the CongoHenoc Mukendi (1993-11-20)20 November 1993 (aged 16)FWView
HungaryPatrik Poór (1993-11-15)15 November 1993 (aged 16)DFHungary Capped at Under-17 level[6]View
EnglandJack Robinson (1993-09-01)1 September 1993 (aged 16)DFEngland Capped at Under-18 level
Republic of IrelandJoseph Rafferty (1993-10-06)6 October 1993 (aged 16)DFRepublic of Ireland Capped at Under-18 levelView
EnglandMatthew Regan (1994-02-22)22 February 1994 (aged 16)DFEngland Capped at Under-17 levelView
PortugalToni Silva (1993-09-15)15 September 1993 (aged 16)MFPortugal Capped at Under-17 levelView
EnglandBrad Smith (1994-04-09)9 April 1994 (aged 16)DFView
EnglandJamie Stephens (1993-08-25)25 August 1993 (aged 16)GKView
EnglandJosh Sumner (1994-01-03)3 January 1994 (aged 16)FWView
EnglandTom Walsh (1994-03-23)23 March 1994 (aged 16)MFView
Unknown status
Czech RepublicJakub Sokolík (1993-08-28)28 August 1993 (aged 16)DFCzech Republic Capped at Under-16 level
PortugalGonçalo Filipe Gonçalves Serras Ribeiro (1994-02-23)23 February 1994 (aged 16)FW
Notable Under 16s
EnglandJordan LusseyDFCalled-up at Under-17 level[7]
EnglandDave Moli (1994-11-30)30 November 1994 (aged 15)FWCalled-up at Under-17 level[8]
EnglandRaheem Sterling (1994-12-18)18 December 1994 (aged 15)MFEngland Capped at Under-17 level
PortugalIaia Embarlo (1996-08-18)18 August 1996 (aged 13)FW

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Hunter, Andy (1 July 2010)."Roy Hodgson confirmed as new manager of Liverpool".The Guardian. London. Retrieved1 July 2010.
  2. ^"Stars reveal their first kits".Liverpoolfc.tv.Liverpool F.C. 9 April 2010. Retrieved7 July 2010.
  3. ^"Fulham handed Europa League place".premierleague.com. Premier League. 26 May 2011. Archived fromthe original on 30 August 2011. Retrieved26 May 2011.
  4. ^"The official website for European football".UEFA.[permanent dead link]
  5. ^"Reds sign ex-Gunners starlet". Liverpool F.C. 14 January 2011. Retrieved14 January 2011.
  6. ^"Slovakia-Hungary".UEFA.
  7. ^"Jordan Lussey". Archived fromthe original on 13 July 2012.
  8. ^Association, The Football."The website for the English football association, the Emirates FA Cup and the England football team".www.thefa.com.

External links

[edit]
National teams
League competitions
Level 1
Levels 2–4
Levels 5–6
Levels 7–8
Levels 9–10
Cup competitions
FA cups
Football League cups
Youth competitions
Club seasons
Premier League
Championship
League One
League Two
Conference Premier
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11_Liverpool_F.C._season&oldid=1336252267"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp