Stadium Information

Contacts

To contact Liverpool FC, write to:

To contact the club by telephone:

General Enquiries: +44 (0)151 263 2361

 (phone): +44 (0)151 260 8680

 (fax): +44 (0)151 261 1416

24 Hr Information Service: +44 (0)151 260 9999

Match Ticket Credit Card Bookings: +44 (0)151 263 5727

 Kop Grandstand

(phone): +44 (0)151 263 1760

(fax): +44 (0)151 264 9088

Opening Times: Monday - Friday Saturdays Sundays Match Saturdays Match Sundays Match Evenings 9.00am - 5.00pm 9.00am - 4.30pm 10.00am - 4.00pm 9.00am - 45 mins after game 10.00am - 45 mins after game 9.00am - 45 mins after game

 11 Williamson Square Liverpool L1 1EQ

(phone): +44 (0)151 330 3077

Opening Times: Monday - Saturday Sundays 9.00am - 5.30pm 11.00am - 5.00pm

+44(0)151 263 6391

(e-mail): devassoc@liverpoolfc.net

+44(0)151 263 7744

+44(0)151 261 1444

+44 (0)151 263 9199

+44 (0)151 260 1433

+44 (0)151 263 2361

(e-mail): reducate@liverpoolfc.net

+44 (0)151 260 1515

Anfield and  Centre: +44 (0)151 260 6677

Museum and Tour: Adults £8.50, Under 16 and OAP £5.50, Family (2 Adult - 2 Child) £23 Museum Only: Adults £5, Under 16 and OAP £3, Family (2 Adult - 2 Child) £13

Capacity: 45,362 Pitch Size: 101x79 metres

Highest Attendance 61,905 vs Wolves (FA Cup, 4th Round), 2nd Feb. 1952

Training Ground

Youth Development

Facts And Figures

Records

Most Capped Player Kenny Dalglish 102 (Scotland)

Most League Appearances Ian Callaghan 640 (1960-78)

Overall Record Scorer Ian Rush 335

Overall Record League Scorer Roger Hunt 245 (1959-1969)

Highest League Season Scorer Roger Hunt 41, Div. 2 (1961-62)

Record League Victory 10-1 vs. Rotherham Town (Div. 2), 18th Feb. 1896

Record Cup Victory 11-0 vs. Stromgodset Drammen (European Cup Winners' Cup, 1st Round 1st Leg), 17th Sept. 1974

Record Transfer Fee Paid £11.0m for Emile Heskey (Leicester)

Record Transfer Fee Received £7.0m for Stan Collymore (Aston Villa)

Honours

League Champions 18

FA Cup Winners 5

League Cup Winners 5

Charity Shield Winners 13

European Cup Winners 4

UEFA Cup Winners 2

European Super Cup Winners 1

A Brief History

The story begins in 1878 with the formation of St Domingo's Football Club, organised around the sporting activities of a local chapel. Football was becoming so popular at the time that St Domingo's decided to increase its catchment area, and in 1879 adopted the more impressive name of Everton Football Club. Five years later, Everton began playing their home games at Anfield. The owner of the ground was a wealthy businessman and future Mayor of Liverpool, John Houlding, whose power and influence in the area was reflected in his nickname "King John of Everton". The name of Everton therefore crops up in the early history of Liverpool, because it was not until 1892 that Liverpool Football Club was formed. March 1892 was a crucial month. A financial dispute involving Houlding and fellow members of Everton over the tenancy of the ground finally reached a point of no return, resulting in a decision to move Everton Football Club to new premises across Stanley Park. Houlding was thus left with a football ground, but no team to play on it. W.E. Barclay, Houlding's friend and fellow football fanatic, suggested that a new team be created. Houlding liked the idea so Liverpool Association Football Club (as the club was originally known) was born. Houlding applied immediately for the membership of the Football League but when his application was rejected Liverpool had to settle for a season in the more local Lancashire League. It was virtually unheard of at the time for a city to have more than one professional football team, and people naturally wondered where on earth Liverpool's players would come from. John McKenna, the club's first manager provided the answer; Scotland. All eleven players of the Liverpool team that played it's first ever competitive match, against Higher Walton on the 3rd September 1892, were Scottish. In the 1893-94 season, L.F.C. was promoted to the Second Division after only one season. Liverpool's first ever League game was away to the now defunct Middlesbrough Ironopolis, with Malcom McVean earning the historic accolade of scoring Liverpool's first ever League goal, in a 2-0 victory. During the following season home gates were approaching 20,000, after very humble beginnings. The 1898-99 season saw the arrival of the centre-half Alex Raisbeck, Liverpool's first real world-class player to wear the famous red strip (which replaced the original blue and white colours in 1896). In the 1900-01 season, as Queen Victoria's lengthy reign drew to a close, Liverpool won the League Championship for the first time. This was to be the first championship victory of many. Currently the 18 championship victories constitute a record for any English Club.

Present Day