Liverpool's traditional match uniforms are red and white, but in the early days of the team, when the team took over the Anfield stadium from Everton Football Club, they inherited Everton's blue. color and white. At the time, their home kit was almost the same color as Everton's. By 1894, the Liverpool team began to use red tops and white shorts as their home game uniforms.
It was not until the mid-1960s that the Liverpool team began to wear red home jerseys. Liverpool's away jersey is the traditional white top and black shorts, sometimes yellow. However, in 1987, the team introduced gray uniforms, which remained in use until the team's 100-year anniversary in 1991-92, when they were replaced by a set of green tops and white shorts. In the 1990s, after a series of changes in different colors of away jerseys, including gold, navy blue, bright yellow, black and gray, and ecru, the team's away uniforms again ranged between yellow and white. Alternately, until the 2008-2009 season, they put on gray uniforms again.
Since 2006, Adidas has replaced Reebok as the Red Army's jersey supplier. For this reason, this famous sports brand has paid Liverpool an annual sponsorship fee of 10 million pounds. Adidas designed jerseys for Liverpool from 1985 to 1996. The team's jersey design work was also handed over to two other companies, namely Umbro (before 1985) and Reebok (1996-2006).
Liverpool was the first English professional football club to have a sponsor logo printed on their team uniforms. They reached an agreement with Hitachi in 1979, and the Hitachi logo appeared on their team uniforms. Later sponsors include Crown Paints, Candy, Carlsberg and Standard Chartered Bank. The contract signed with Carlsberg in 1992 is the longest contract in England's top football league. The contract with Carlsberg ended at the end of the 2010-2011 season, and Carlsberg was replaced by sponsor Standard Chartered Bank.
On April 22, 2011, the American sports goods manufacturer "Warrior Sports" will replace Adidas as the Red Army's new jersey sponsor. The American brand will pay the Red Army a sponsorship fee of 25 million pounds per season. , which is more than twice the sponsorship amount of Adidas. This also enables Liverpool to surpass the annual 23.5 million pounds contract signed by Manchester United and Nike and become the team with the highest jersey sponsorship revenue among Premier League teams. After obtaining this jersey sponsorship contract, coupled with the annual 20 million pound jersey chest advertising contract previously signed with Standard Chartered Bank, Liverpool will receive 45 million pounds in revenue from the jersey every season. The 2015-16 season home jersey
The jersey still uses the traditional red color and is printed with the New Balance trademark, the Liverpool team emblem and the sponsor Standard Chartered Bank logo. The new jersey adopts a round neck design, and the chessboard-shaped stripes on the jersey are very eye-catching. The inspiration for the design is the red and white mosaic pattern formed by the Red Army fans who gather in the home stands holding high the team flags and scarves on match days.
Inspired by the loyal fans of Liverpool Football Club, checkerboard jacquard is used as the core element in the new jersey design, symbolizing the visually impactful red and white checks that fans wave on the field. tattooed flags and scarves. The 2015-16 away jersey uses white as the main color of the jersey design, adhering to the eternal aesthetic and continuing the classics. The gradient mesh jacquard design reflects a calm and restrained temperament. The collar and cuffs are emphasized in red, conveying the forward-moving sportsmanship of Liverpool Football Club.
The silicone trim modifies the athlete's figure 360 ??degrees without blind spots. This material is also used on shorts and socks. The jersey uses new stitching technology to reduce unnecessary seams and improve wear resistance. The prominent printed pattern strengthens and stabilizes the core area, and the club logo in the center of the hem injects energy into the jersey.
The second away jersey for the 2015-16 season
The jersey design adopts an almost all-black tone, while also inheriting the characteristics of the previous jerseys. This design also echoes the "Hold Nothing Back" theme campaign between New Balance and Liverpool Football Club, expressing the team and fans' love for the club.
The Liverpool team emblem on the jersey is still a Liver Bird, and the abbreviation of Liverpool Club, L.F.C., is embroidered underneath, and 96 and a torch are still embroidered on the back of the jersey to commemorate 1989. Hillsborough victims.
The mesh design under the arms helps airflow, and the double-needle stitching technology on the hem and cuffs can reduce friction and prevent damage. The most eye-catching thing on the Liverpool logo is the lever bird on the shield. The upper part of the shield is the famous Shankly Gate, which is marked with Liverpool's classic hymn "You'll Never Walk Alone". The flame patterns on both sides of the team logo are designed to commemorate the Hillsborough tragedy. The club hopes that the fire will burn forever and the team is with the victims of the tragedy. The 1892 at the bottom indicates the team's founding time. At the same time, Liverpool is the first professional club in the UK to have a sponsorship logo printed on its jersey.
Main article: You'll Never Walk Alone
The Liverpool team's team song is "You'll Never Walk Alone". The song originated from the Broadway musical "Carousel" with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hamstern, and was later included on their album by the Liverpool band Gerry and the Headliners. .
This song has been sung by Liverpool fans at Anfield since the 1960s. On August 2, 1982, in memory of Bill Shankly, the title of the team song was "moved" to the Shankly gate. Later, the Shankly Gate with "You'll Never Walk Alone" written on it became part of the Liverpool crest. Record name description content First game Liverpool's first game was in the Lancashire League. Liverpool finally defeated Walton 8-0. Ian Callaghan has the most appearances. In the 19 seasons from 1958 to 1978, he played a total of 857 games on behalf of Liverpool;
also maintains the record for the most appearances in the league - 640 games. Ian Rush, who scored the most goals, scored a total of 346 goals during his two periods of playing for Liverpool (1980 to 1987, 1988 to 1996)
Goals in a single season Most goals scored by Ian Rush, who scored 47 goals in the 1983-84 season *** Most league goals scored by Roger Hunt The record for most league goals scored by Roger Hunt (245 goals) Most league goals scored in a single season Roger Hunt In the 1961-62 season, Hunter scored 41 league goals in a single season, setting a team record for league goals in a single season. The record for most goals scored in a single game was 5 goals. This record was set by Four players remain unchanged: Andy McGuigan, John Evans, Ian Rush and Robbie Fowler. Gordon Hodson, who has the most hat-tricks, ranks third in the team's scorer list with a total of 241 goals. He holds the record for the most "hat-tricks" with 17 times. Robbie Fowler, who has the fastest hat-trick, in 1994 -In the 1995 season against Arsenal Football Club, he scored three goals in just 4 minutes and 32 seconds, the most goals in Europe. Steven Gerrard still holds the record for the most goals in Europe, *** Liverpool's biggest victory occurred in 1974, scoring 34 goals. The biggest victory in the league was an 11-0 victory over the Norwegian Super League team Str?mgast. A 10-1 win over Rotherham Town in 1896.
The game that was also won with a goal difference of 9 was the 9-0 victory over Crystal Palace Football Club at Anfield Stadium in 1989. The biggest loss was against Birmingham Football Club in 1954, and the final 1-9 defeat to the opponent European Football Club. The biggest score victory in the game, an 8-0 victory over Besiktas Football Club, became the biggest score record in the history of the Champions League. The highest value of a purchased player. On January 31, 2011, Liverpool purchased from Newcastle United Football Club for 35 million pounds. Andy Carroll sold the highest value of a player. On July 11, 2014, Uruguay international forward Suarez transferred to Barcelona for a transfer fee of approximately 75 million pounds