《紅軍陣地》利物浦Fans club

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香港時間3月26日凌晨，英超補賽利物浦對陣富咸的比賽開打，上半場科拿首開紀錄，打進他重回利物浦的第一球，隨後摩連迪斯、克勞奇、沃諾克各入一球，客隊布朗打進烏龍球。圖為利物浦邊鋒辛頓與球迷握手。

銀~龍

香港時間3月16日04:00(英國當地時間15日20:00)，英格蘭足球超級聯賽第35輪先賽一場，利物浦主場5比1大勝富咸，科拿攻入回歸後首球，科林斯-約翰一度將比分扳平，但隨後基維爾的傳中令邁克爾-布朗自擺烏龍，下半場摩連迪斯、克勞奇和沃爾諾克各下一城。

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Originally posted by chun4728 at 2006-3-16 05:46 PM
幾時好番呀我......成身冇力

利物浦羸波,好快好返嫁喇:)3

銀~龍

香港時間3月16日04:00(英國當地時間15日20:00)，英格蘭足球超級聯賽第35輪先賽一場，利物浦主場5比1大勝富咸，科拿攻入回歸後首球，科林斯-約翰一度將比分扳平，但隨後基維爾的傳中令邁克爾-布朗自擺烏龍，下半場摩連迪斯、克勞奇和沃爾諾克各下一城。圖為比賽精彩場面。

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早就應該這麼踢！

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＆嶊v眥I進球！”當電視解說員高喊出科拿的名字同時，整個安菲爾德球場也一片沸騰，回歸後的8場比賽，科拿和球隊包括球迷終於等來了這粒進球，而這粒進球也幫助利物浦在今晚打開了勝利之門。5比1！不僅是科拿，就連摩連迪斯和替補出場的克勞奇也接連開齋，看來科拿也把好運氣傳給了鋒線上的患難隊友們。

　　當基維爾左路傳介堡前，路易斯-祖安法蘭頭球一蹭，科拿門前的嗅覺能力立刻展現，頭球一閃，皮球霎時入網。4年之後，科拿繼續把之前的進球紀錄改寫，塵封已久的為利物浦攻入171球的紀錄最終跳過。172！而且這個數字也將肯定延續下去……

　　在2006年1月冬季轉會窗口即將結束前，歐洲冠軍利物浦請回射手科拿可謂是這個月份里面最令人意外的事情，因為在2005/06賽季，科拿在曼城也僅僅只參加了5場比賽。在2001年離開安菲爾德之後，經過列斯聯和曼城的不如意4年，科拿重回利物浦也令他的職業生涯更添戲劇色彩。

　　在簽下科拿之後，賓尼迪斯曾說：“羅比(科拿)是一個偉大的終結者，他可以幫助我們達到一個新的水平。科拿能回來並不是因為他愛這個俱樂部，而是因為他是一個高效射手，他的英超經驗可以給我更多的選擇，他曾是英超最好的得分手，他能夠很快進球。”

　　利物浦傳奇殺手伊恩-拉什也曾說：“紅軍球迷一定認為他們‘升天’了，到了天堂，因為那個曾經被他們稱為‘上帝’的男人回來了！此時此刻，連我都忍不住在想，是否能給我個機會，讓我像他一樣再次穿上紅軍戰袍！”

　　但上帝讓他們等待了8場比賽，在復出後首場比賽對陣伯明翰，科拿傷停補時門前倒鉤破門技驚四座，但這粒進球還是被裁判雷尼以越位為由取消。而後對陣查爾頓，科拿的另一個好球又被阿特金森以越位吹掉。但今晚的進球足以滿足人們的期待，賓尼迪斯在賽後說：“我們都在等待羅比回利物浦後的第一個進球，這是對他努力工作的最好報答。這對球迷、球隊和羅比自己都是有益的。”而科拿還將繼續給人們更多的期待。

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目前，利物浦正在為無法取得進球而煩惱。就在這時，身為隊長的謝拉特想到了從前的隊友奧雲。近日，謝拉特已經正式向奧雲發出邀請，邀請他回到成名的地方。但奧雲婉言謝絕了紅軍隊長的好意。

　　奧雲是在2004-2005賽季初離開利物浦來到皇家馬德里的。盡管在馬德里他成為效率最高的前鋒，但這並沒有阻止他的離去。本賽季初，奧雲回到了英格蘭，但接納他的卻是另外一家英超球隊紐卡素聯隊。

　　奧雲在紐卡素聯隊的官方網站上表示：“史蒂夫說他們需要一個射手，或者說他們需要更多的進球，但作為他的一個好朋友，我寧愿聽到他說‘邁克爾-奧雲是一名優秀的球員’，因為我也會對他說同樣的話。感謝他說出了他想說的話，但其他人好像不都這麼想。”

　　奧雲明顯是話中有話：“就像我一直說的一樣，我在這生活得很快樂。自從去年夏天我來到這裡的時候我就決定了不再回去了，我喜歡這裡的每一刻。”

　　目前奧雲正在養傷，去年12月的一場比賽另他的腳骨折。奧雲的傷勢痊愈得很快，並且很有可能趕上參加世界盃。奧雲說：“我希望這是一段短暫的時間，不久以後我會重新披上黑白條的戰袍，回到球場上的。”

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伴隨著朗拿度的每一次失意，都會激起一陣關於他轉會的小高潮。這次他在射失點球之後，利物浦、弗拉門戈兩個追求者浮出水面。

　　弗拉門戈副主席克萊伯﹒萊特透露，他在巴西隊赴莫斯科與俄羅斯進行世界盃熱身賽期間就與朗拿度取得了聯系。“接回朗拿度一直是我們的一個夢想。”這位在上世紀90年代成功地引進了羅馬里奧、貝比圖、埃德蒙多的副主席也充分認識到了這項操作的難度，“由於皇馬設置的高門檻，肯定不會像1995年引進羅馬里奧那樣簡單。”

　　朗拿度的父親內里奧﹒納扎里奧也十分起勁，“我很贊成兒子能為他從小支持的球隊效力，總有一天他會回到弗拉門戈。”

　　不過，朗拿度本人並不想在29歲這年就回巴西養老，他通過發言人說：“朗拿度對他兒時的這支夢之隊滿懷深情，他也堅信會在弗拉門戈走完職業生涯的最後一程，不過現在談論這個話題為時尚早。”

　　而利物浦主帥賓尼迪斯面對摩連迪斯、施斯、科拿、克勞奇四員鋒線主力的集體啞火，也向朗拿度拋出了橄欖枝，他向俱樂部申請了4300萬歐元用於轉會市場，就算租借也要把朗拿度弄到安菲爾德。不過，想必處在職業生涯後半段的朗拿度不會輕易去試他從未涉足過的英超深淺。

　　對朗拿度來說，最好的歸宿就是國際米蘭，那里有費高的盛情相約，也有球迷的舊情難忘，據《阿斯報》說，球迷在國米訓練基地的門口拉了一幅長達10米的標語，上書“沒有道歉的必要，在這裡激情決定一切，我們的確有了帝王，但我們更加期待帝王與外星人比肩梅阿查”。

　　問題在於國際米蘭主席法切蒂對朗拿度並不感興趣，他說：“賽季已經進入到一個重要的階段，我不想去談論那些將要來的和將要走的球員，包括朗拿度。”

　　朗拿度由此陷入一個很尷尬的境地，如果他執意要走，很有可能高不成、低不就。看來，朗拿度現在唯一能做的就是踢好世界盃，“讓那些嘲笑我的人閉嘴”的同時，也為自己爭取一份好合同。

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利物浦領隊賓尼迪斯將會跟球會續約至2010 年，粉碎近期多宗關於他可能離開利物浦的傳聞。

據報週三賓尼迪斯透過經理人與利物浦行政總裁佩利會面，商討續約的事宜，預料週四將會動筆續約。

一直有傳聞指賓尼迪斯會返回西班牙發展，據報皇家馬德里一直希望聘請賓尼迪斯執教。

不過現時賓尼迪斯將與利物浦續約，令到揣測他會離開利物浦的消息不逕而走。

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奧雲表明暫無意離開紐卡素，返回母會利物浦。

謝拉特較早前表明希望奧雲能夠回巢，改善利物浦入球能力。

不過奧雲表示現階段仍樂意效力紐卡素，暫時無意離開這支北部球會。

奧雲己因傷缺陣兩個月的賽事，奧雲表示希望儘快復出替球隊爭取入球。

較早前奧雲表示能夠趕及在下週英格蘭足總杯作客車路士一役中復出，但暫代領隊洛達指出奧雲能夠在該仗復出的機會不大。

故此紐卡素週日出戰利物浦的賽事，奧雲將不能上陣面對母會。

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路透倫敦電---英國媒體周四報導，英超勁旅利物浦的西班牙主帥貝尼特斯(賓尼迪斯)已經同意與球隊簽下四年新合約，其執教期將延長一年至2010年。


衛報(The Guardian)稱，在利物浦周三對富勒姆(富咸)的英超比賽開始前數小時，貝尼特斯的經紀人還與利物浦執行長帕里(派利)談判，而新合約可能會在周四簽字。

該報說，貝尼特斯的新合同價值約1,000萬英鎊(1,737萬美元)。

英國和西班牙媒體都曾傳言，45歲的貝尼特斯可能重返西班牙足壇，而對他興趣最大的就是豪門皇家馬德里。 (完)

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路透倫敦電---利物浦周三重拾準星發揮火力，在英超聯賽中以5-1大勝富勒姆(富咸)，福勒(科拿)攻入自1月加盟家鄉俱樂部(球會)之後的首個進球。


福勒自曼城回歸，並與利物浦簽下半年合約。他加入後一直運氣不佳，但本場比賽第16分鐘時，因一次角球進攻接到路易斯加西亞(L.加西亞)的妙傳後近射得手，攻入利物浦鋒線在2006年中的第二個進球，也激發了利物浦球員的破門感覺。

而本賽季從未在客場取勝的富勒姆卻不太走運，盡管他們利用科林斯約翰(哥連約翰)的反擊將比分扳成1-1，但邁克爾布朗(米高布朗)卻在上半場結束前11分鐘自擺烏龍。

莫倫特斯(摩連迪斯)在第70分鐘將比分改寫為3-1，克勞奇(確治)和沃爾諾克(禾洛克)隨後鎖定了最終比分。

利物浦此役獲勝後在30輪比賽中拿到58分，排名英超第三位，距離次席的曼聯僅有兩分差距，但曼聯少賽兩場。切爾西(車路士)則在29輪賽後以75分遙遙領先。(完)

IVAN加西亞

未9買朗拿道 溝女王

T9

對紐記唔知點呢=.=

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Originally posted by IVAN加西亞 at 2006-3-16 06:44 PM
未9買朗拿道 溝女王

唔係咁想佢黎.....

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Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-16 06:49 PM
對紐記唔知點呢=.=

希望羸到3比0/)
又星期日-.-

T9

Originally posted by 銀~龍 at 2006-3-16 06:52 PM

希望羸到3比0/)
又星期日-.-

幾點

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Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-16 07:26 PM

幾點

冇記錯係9點半-.-

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Chief Executive Rick Parry gives an in-depth interview to Liverpoolfc.tv in which he answers fans' questions about the new stadium latest, the search for investment, Rafa's future, playing on the Hillsborough anniversary and much, much more...  


Question by Paul Symons: Is there a deadline date at which a decision has to be made, either yes or no, on the building of a new stadium?
  
Rick Parry: There's no fixed date. It is pressing and it is something we've wanted to get on with for a number of years, particularly since we've had planning permission. Having said that, we've been here for nearly a hundred years and survived. It's such a big decision and it's absolutely critical that we get it right.
  
Jessica Taylor: Are you still hopeful we will build a new stadium?
  
Yes, we are hopeful and we're still convinced that it makes sense in terms of taking the club to the next level and in generating more revenues to help us improve the team still further. It is something we are still committed to.
  
Paul Norman: What contingency plans have been made if, due to spiralling costs, the new stadium becomes unaffordable?
  
To be honest that's not something we're commenting on yet. We're focusing efforts on making sure it is doable. Clearly there are alternatives but at the moment the focus is on getting this one right.
  
Chris Keens: At the recent AGM Steve Morgan raised concerns over the club's finances and stressed that he believed the club's actual debt was nearer £70 million. Considering we spread transfer fees over five years in some cases, is he technically correct in his assessment?
  
Yes, he is technically correct, but what was overlooked was that we have a corresponding asset on the balance sheet as well. When you use credit to buy players you're obviously offsetting the debt with the value of the players you're putting on the balance sheet. If we're spreading payments over a number of years then we still owe the money but it only gives part of the story.
  
Paul Norman: We are continually being told that you are seeking new investmentinto the club, but two years down the line there appears to be no movement. Do you think you or the club have failed in any way?
  
No, not yet. It's been frustrating for us and we make no secrets about that. We'd like to have got it done sooner but when you're Liverpool then you have to be incredibly careful that you get it right. It's not about selling the family silver and walking away. At the end of the day we're all trustees really and making sure the club's future is in safe hands is of paramount importance. Along the way we have picked up the Champions League so it hasn't been a wasted couple of years.
  
Greg Callaghan: If the right investor appeared on the scene and he clearly ticked all the boxes you're looking for, would you recommend their proposal to the football club's board even if it meant that you would no longer have a role at Liverpool FC?

Yes, absolutely. I can say hand on heart that in discussions with a number of investors I have made it clear that my position now and in the future is not the issue. It's doing what's right for Liverpool which is the issue.
  
Johnny Wood: Chelsea have received a lot of bad press for supposedly 'buying success' since Roman Abramovic took over the club. If a similar individual with similar wealth offered to buy Liverpool, would you consider this a good thing?
  
You do need to invest money to achieve success in football. It's always been the case but perhaps it's more marked now than ever before. We're passionate for success but I'm not sure that for Liverpool it is literally success at any price. I think that we have to be confident that whoever takes Liverpool forward has the right motives, but at the end of the day the right motives are securing success on the pitch and continuing to win trophies. That's what people want to see most of all.
  
Ray McDermott: If I won enough money on the lottery could I, in theory, become the Chairman?
  
It would have to be a big lottery win, but in theory anything is possible.
  
Sachin Dukhanti: Can you understand the frustrations of fans who see Manchester United being linked with a new £60m shirt deal with a gambling firm and Chelsea recently signing a lucrative deal with Samsung while Liverpool have to stick with Carlsberg because we can't attract another sponsor?
  
I don't think we only remained with Carlsberg because we were unable to attract another sponsor. We've been in a very successful partnership with Carlsberg for fourteen years now which has been good for us and good for them. There are perfectly sensible reasons for staying with them but at the same time, looking into the future, it's not necessarily a relationship that will be there forever. We continue to explore what else the market holds.
  
Darren Jones: How significant is the announcement that adidas will be the club's new kit sponsor and will the new deal be significantly more lucrative than the current Reebok agreement?
  
We're delighted to be with Adidas. We were with them for a good number of years across the eighties and early nineties and we're pleased to be with them again. In reality though, for the time being at least, all they are doing istaking over the existing Reebok deal. The money is identical for the next three years. There'll be no difference at all.
  
Afe Louis: Do you have any plans to target the African market as it is a continent that is fast becoming a producer of world class footballers?
  
We target every market where there are top players. For us, it's a case of getting the very best players for Liverpool irrespective of where they come from.
  
Andrew Brett: Excluding Istanbul, what is the best match you have been to as a Liverpool fan?
  
It's very difficult to exclude Istanbul. Possibly the UEFA Cup final in Dortmund in 2001. We do seem to specialise in doing things the hard way in European finals. Another game that sticks in my mind maybe most of all was our win over Birmingham during our first visit to Cardiff. It was my first trophy since I came to the club so it will always be special for that reason.
There were also the Chelsea and Juventus home games last season, the match against Roma when Gerard Houllier came back as well. Fortunately we're still involved in a lot of tremendous occasions.
  
Simon Turner: What was the greatest turnaround in events - coming back from 3-nil down in Istanbul or persuading Steven Gerrard to stay at the club just 12 hours after he admitted that he had to leave?
  
That's a difficult one to answer. Maybe because I had more of an input then I would say keeping Steven. I was helplessly passive in Istanbul but at least I had some involvement in the other one.
  
John Devlin: I personally think that you have been one of the best signings Liverpool have made. Does it make a change to receive some praise for once?
  
It does make a change, a nice change as well, so thank you for that.
  
Jason Reynolds: When, if ever, will Liverpool Football Club revert to our old club badge as 95% of the fans prefer the old club badge of just the "Liverbird" withthe LFC initials beneath?
  
We do use the old badge on certain items, but having given a commitment to the HFSG that the eternal flame will always appear we're not contemplating changing the existing crest.
  
Vijay Raghvani Many people have the impression we haven't really capitalised on our European cup success. What is your opinion on this? Have we exhausted all commercial benefits of the win?
  
I don't agree with that assertion. We've seen benefits on a number of fronts. For us, though, it's not about one-offs and capitalising, it's about sustained success and building blocks. That's of much more relevance from our point of view. The quest for trophies and raising our level permanently is of much more importance.
  
Sarah Parker: Do you feel in a no-win situation when on the one hand fans criticise the club for not being aggressive enough commercially and on the other hand fans moan that they are being exploited by the club?
  
Yes. That's always something that you have to wrestle with as you try to get the balance right. The way we like to approach it at Liverpool is to try to remember what the values of the club are and what the values of our supporters are but at the same time recognising that if we're to compete on the pitch then we have to be successful off it. You're always treading a fine line and to an extent you get criticised whatever you do but what we're always trying to do is find where that balance is and try to steer a middle course. If we get equally criticised by both then maybe we're getting it right.
  
Liz Carter: Is there a policy of making more tickets available to out-of-towners and foreign supporters than local fans because the club know they will undoubtedly come and spend more money in the club shop and museum?
  
No, categorically not. No.

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Dave Rainger: I would like to ask about some of the things you said about the Liverpool fans regarding our so-called baiting of Alan Smith & Gary Neville.Yes, there were some daft songs relating to Smith but as soon as it became apparent how serious the injury was, he was applauded off by all. Do you think that would have happened at Old Trafford?
  
I don't know, it's hard to say. The ovation he got when he was carried off was tremendous and it was gratifying to see that our fans were magnificent at the Benfica game and that was commented on by the people from Portugal. At the same time I think we have to be grown up enough to hold our hands up when we get it wrong.
  
Damien Maher: Ireland has a huge fan base and a fan base that often spends thousands on making the trip over to see Liverpool play. I understand it is important for commercial reasons to go to Asia and America to further develop the brand but many Irish fans feel they have been neglected in the club's pursuit of new money?
  
I think the difference is that many of the Irish fans can come here. It's a lot more difficult for people from Asia or America to travel more regularly to see us. We have the same issue with Scandinavia which is a place we went to for many years because we are so popular over there. It's very difficult to get the balance right when we have supporters in every territory but we do have an obligation I think to explore a little bit further afield.
  
Greg Norton: Considering many of the players will be at the World Cup, will the pre-season your this summer be closer to home than recent years?
  
Yes. It's going to be a very compressed summer. It's not just because of the World Cup but also because we've had a long season and our players are going to be tired. We have to be very careful with our pre-season preparations and the priority is going to be making sure the players are in peak condition for the start of the season. There certainly won't be any Far Eastern trips this year.
It's too early to say what we will be doing because we may have early Champions League commitments which won't be known until the endofthe season. The main emphasis is going to be giving the players involved in the World Cup a decent three week break.
  

Parry on Fowler future
At this stage let's just wait and see how the season pans out. We've been delighted with Robbie's commitment, it's terrific to have him back. He's working really hard in training but we'll just have to wait and see what the end of the season brings.
Chris Hughes: Given the number of 17 and 18 year old players that have been brought into Liverpool from other clubs over the last 12 months, is it fair to say the Academy is failing?
  
No, I don't think it's failing. These things go in cycles and our standards are extremely high and so we have to be looking for potential first team players. I remain a huge supporter of the Academy and the work it's doing and I always have been. All clubs are finding that as the standards get higher then you have to look further afield for players. You would always wish that two or three would come through in any year but it doesn't always work that way and it depends on what talent is around at the time. As I said, these things go in cycles and not in a nice smooth progression.
  
Graham Agg: With Inter Milan and Real Madrid supposedly sniffing around Rafael Benitez, who will only have three years left of his contract in the summer, why not send out a message of intent to the rest of Europe by offering him a new five-year deal to stay at the club?
  
All I'll say at the moment is we are wanting to hang on to Rafa. We are delighted with the job he has done for us. What Rafa wants to do is win trophies and be sure that the club matches his ambition, which we do.
  
Will Ashton: Are we in danger of losing a genuinely talented young manager, because of the boards failure to raise the investment needed to allow Mr Benitez to compete in the transfer market at the highest level?
  
Clearly we are working to raise the investment and we are confident that will be in place. We're confident we can demonstrate to Rafa that our ambition matches his own.
  
Dennis Rowan: Despite going out of the Champions League earlier than many would have expected, will there still be funds in place to finance the players we need to take us to the next level and challenge Chelsea next season?
  
We're always trying to make funds available for the manager, that's always been a Liverpool policy. Clearly the distance you go in the Champions League does have a bearing on how much is available and it's silly to pretend otherwise. We're confident we can give Rafa the backing he needs.
  
Rhiannon Collins: Liverpool seem to operate a policy of never paying over the odds for a player. Considering all footballers are over-valued, are you happy to see Liverpool stick to their morals while all the other clubs snap up the best players - even at inflated prices?
  
I'm not sure we'd claim we've always been successful with our buys. There are one or two who, in hindsight, we might have wished to pay a little bit less for. We've recognised over the last few years that's it's just a fact of life that we can't compete with Chelsea in terms of cash. It's foolish to pretend otherwise. The way for us to compete is to be smarter, cleverer and work harder. We do believe we can compete, if we felt we could never be competitive then I think we'd all give up. There are ways to compete with them. They can only field eleven players at any one time but our strategy has to be a little bit different.
  
Nikhil Advani: With the World Cup coming up, will you be tempted to move for potential targets before the tournament starts in case their value soars during the competition?
  
You don't tend to scout the World Cup for players. Often the odd one comes through who surprises people but by and large you know who the top players are before the competition starts and clearly you always want to get deals done as soon as possible to give you some certainty.
  
Steve Brown: If David Moores, one of the richest men in the country, is supposedly the biggest Liverpool fan in the world why doesn't he dip into his vast amount of financial resources and give Rafa the transfer budget he so clearly needs?
  
I think there's a fairly substantial misunderstanding of David's finances in that one. I'm sure if he had unlimited resources then they would be at Rafa's disposal. David has never been anything less than one hundred per cent committed to making sure this club is successful. That's what he lives for as much as any fan.
  
Mike Bailey: Following the Real Madrid President's departure, there have been rumours that David Beckham may now consider his long term future at Real Madrid. Would Liverpool be interested in bringing Beckham to Anfield?
  
We have a policy of never commenting on any particular player or any particular target so I'm not going to comment either negatively or positively on that one.