gw copy paste dari wikipedia ada yg di cut, gw ngambil point pentingnya aja, lengkapanya search aja di wikipedia, walau sedikit pesimis, tp semoga semangat derby bisa membalikkan keadaan ..
ada fakta yg menarik menurut gw, sebenarnya scouser di UK sono tu gak kayak scouser turunan indon .. kebanyakan saling maki and musuhan "Unlike other local derbies (such as the Bristol, Birmingham and Stoke derbies) violence between Evertonians and Liverpudlians is a rarity. An FA Cup weekend in 1980 saw Everton at home to Wrexham while Liverpool entertained Bury, at the final whistles both Everton and Liverpool hooligans combined forces to attack the visiting Mancunian and Welsh fans. This incident caused the FA and Police to rule that same city clubs could no longer play home games on the same day. After the fall out from the Heysel Stadium disaster, fan relationships became strained, with Everton fans blaming Liverpool hooligans for their subsequent ban from the European club competitions. However, relations improved after the Hillsborough disaster when both sets of fans rallied together, Everton and Liverpool scarfs were intertwined stretching across Stanley Park between Anfield and Goodison Park. Recently, after the murder of 11 year old Rhys Jones in a gun crime incident in 2007, Liverpool Football Club invited the victim's parents and older brother to Anfield for a Champions League match. The Z-Cars theme tune Johnny Todd, the song which Everton traditionally run out to was played for the first time ever at Anfield while the victim's family stood on the pitch wearing Everton shirts and scarfs. A standing ovation was given before You'll Never Walk Alone was played." dan ini "It is quite rare for either team to beat the other in both league games in one season. Liverpool have managed it 11 times and Everton 7 times. An 8th Everton double would have occurred in the 1999-2000 season when Everton, having won 1-0 at Anfield, could have won the return at Goodison when in the last minute Liverpool goalkeeper Sander Westerveld inadvertently blasted a clearance against the back of Everton's Don Hutchison. Referee Graham Poll disallowed the goal, claiming that time had already been called. Poll later confessed in his autobiography that his decision was wrong and that the goal should have stood." semoga gak ada lagi wasit yg grogi dlm menghadapi derby ini, semacam wasit graham poll dan clatenburg dlm derby ini .. dan kallau berakhir seri lagi moga2 aja rafa gak ngomong lagi soal klub kecil .. "Let`s Face The Kop .. !! " ------------------------------------------- Merseyside derby >From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search The Merseyside Derby is the name of the football match played between the Everton and Liverpool football clubs, the two most successful clubs from the city of Liverpool in the Merseyside area of England. It is the longest currently running top flight derby in England, having been at that level since 1962 when Liverpool were promoted to the First Division (later the Premier League) for the last time. Traditionally, the Merseyside Derby was referred to as The Friendly Derby [1] because of the large amount of families who have both Reds and Blues supporters in them. With so many families and friends supporting both clubs, it is not uncommon to see Evertonians and Liverpudlians sitting together during the derby. The 1984 Milk Cup final at Wembley had the strange sight of almost all sections of the ground being mixed and combined chants of "Merseyside, Merseyside". From 1902 to 1932 the two clubs even shared the same matchday programme. There a number of reasons for the "friendly derby" tag. Firstly the clubs are situated in the north of the City and very close to each other, with only Stanley Park separating the two. Everton actually played at Anfield, what is now Liverpool's ground before a rent dispute with the ground owners saw Everton relocate to Goodison Park and the formation of Liverpool F.C. Today there are no evident geographical, political, social, or religious divides as in other derbies, although for many years a clear sectarian divide did exist within the city (Kilfoyle, 2000) it is unclear how (if at all) this influenced the support bases of the two clubs. During the 1950's and 1960's Everton were coined as the Catholic club mainly as a result of successful Irish players Tommy Eglington, Peter Farrell and Jimmy O'Neill. This, in turn (saying something about the fickleness of football fans) caused Liverpool to be thought of as Protestant club. However it should be noted that this notional divide was never seen as a basis for supporting a certain side as is the case with Celtic and Rangers. In truth both teams have strong support from all denominations as well as many fans from Presbyterian North Wales and Catholic Ireland. Most importantly, the actual clubs themselves did not act to strengthen sectarian divides and in fact both clubs stem from a Methodist origin. Unlike other local derbies (such as the Bristol, Birmingham and Stoke derbies) violence between Evertonians and Liverpudlians is a rarity. An FA Cup weekend in 1980 saw Everton at home to Wrexham while Liverpool entertained Bury, at the final whistles both Everton and Liverpool hooligans combined forces to attack the visiting Mancunian and Welsh fans. This incident caused the FA and Police to rule that same city clubs could no longer play home games on the same day. After the fall out from the Heysel Stadium disaster, fan relationships became strained, with Everton fans blaming Liverpool hooligans for their subsequent ban from the European club competitions. However, relations improved after the Hillsborough disaster when both sets of fans rallied together, Everton and Liverpool scarfs were intertwined stretching across Stanley Park between Anfield and Goodison Park. Recently, after the murder of 11 year old Rhys Jones in a gun crime incident in 2007, Liverpool Football Club invited the victim's parents and older brother to Anfield for a Champions League match. The Z-Cars theme tune Johnny Todd, the song which Everton traditionally run out to was played for the first time ever at Anfield while the victim's family stood on the pitch wearing Everton shirts and scarfs. A standing ovation was given before You'll Never Walk Alone was played. The city of Liverpool is statistically the most successful football city in England with Everton and Liverpool winning a combined 27 league titles, and there has never been a season without one of either Everton or Liverpool competing in the top flight. Both clubs have rich histories, with Everton being one of the twelve founder member clubs of the Football League. Everton have only been relegated twice and have competed in over 100 seasons of top flight football, more than any other English club. To date Everton have won 9 League Championships, 5 FA Cup's and 1 European Cup Winners Cup. Liverpool hold the current record of the most League Championships with 18. They also have won the European Cup 5 times, more than any other English club and the FA Cup on 7 occasions. Since 1892 the clubs have appeared almost every year in the Liverpool Senior Cup, although Liverpool, Everton and Tranmere Rovers only field reserve sides against the likes of Prescot Cables, Southport and Marine. Everton hold 45 titles while Liverpool have won 38. Everton and Liverpool also have affiliated women's teams playing in the Women's Premier League This season's derby at Goodison Park was won by Liverpool, and the next meeting will be at Anfield on 29 March 2008. Notable games The clubs first met in the Liverpool Senior Cup final which Liverpool won 1-0 in 1893. However is was an amateur match and is not counted in either clubs records an official Merseyside derby. The first ever League meeting was in the 1894/95 season when Everton won 3-0 at Goodison Park, it was only at Liverpool's sixth attempt that they beat Everton with a 3-1 win in 1897/98 at Anfield. The FA Cup 5th Round tie, on the 11th March 1967 at Goodison Park, was watched by 64,318 fans, and a further 40,169 at Anfield on giant screen, making a total of 104,487. Everton won 1-0, with Alan Ball scoring the winner. The 1967 Charity Shield saw Everton play Liverpool at Goodison Park with the reds winning 1-0. Before kick off, the League Championship which had been won by Liverpool was paraded around the pitch along with the FA Cup which Everton had won. Liverpool's Roger Hunt and Everton's Ray Wilson both World Cup winners carried the Jules Rimet Trophy around the field for a lap of honour. The first meeting between the two sides at Wembley Stadium came in the final of the 1984 League Cup with Liverpool eventually winning a replay (at Maine Road, Manchester) after the first tie at Wembley was drawn. Later that year the clubs met again at Wembley Stadium in the FA Charity Shield. Everton emerged as the victors thanks to a Bruce Grobbelaar own goal. The 1986 and 1989 FA Cup finals are still the only Merseyside derby finals in the competition to date with Liverpool victorious on both occasions, 3-1 and 3-2 (AET) respectively. On April 23, 1977 the two sides met in the semi-final of the FA Cup at Maine Road, Manchester. Although Liverpool took the lead twice, Everton fought back twice, and appeared to have scored a winner when, with three minutes to go, Bryan Hamilton turned in a cross from Ronnie Goodlass, only to see the goal chalked off by referee Clive Thomas. November 6, 1982 saw a dominant Liverpool side beat Everton 5-0 at Goodison Park with Ian Rush scoring 4 of the goals. March 1988 Liverpool were unbeated in 29 league games from the start of the season (then a joint record) when a Wayne Clarke inspired Everton won 1-0 at Goodison. On February 21, 1991, an epic 4-4 FA Cup match saw Everton come from behind 4 times. It is generally regarded as one of the greatest Merseyside derbies ever. Everton won a replay days later and Liverpool's manager Kenny Dalglish subsequently resigned. 27th September 1999 saw Everton's last win at Anfield. Kevin Campbell scored the only goal in a game which saw first Steven Gerrard sent off, then late on, after squaring up to each other in a classic case of "handbags", Liverpool's Sander Westerveld and Everton's Francis Jeffers. - In 2005/06, Liverpool completed a League double over Everton, beating them 3-1 at Goodison Park thanks to goals from Peter Crouch, Steven Gerrard and Djibril Cisse, Everton had 2 players sent off in Phil Neville and Mikel Arteta. Liverpool then beat them at Anfield 3-1 in a classic derby, Steven Gerrard got sent off inside 20 minutes with 2 bookable offences and Liverpool had to battle on with 10 men. On the stroke of half time, Phil Neville headed into his own net from a Xabi Alonso corner and immedietly after half time Luis Garcia chipped Richard Wright from a Jose Reina pass to make it 2-0 to the ten men. Everton hit back through Tim Cahill before Andy Van Der Meyde got sent off for allegedly elbowing Xabi Alonso, the game was wrapped up when Harry Kewell scored from 25 yards in front of the Kop. - The 2006 Goodison Park derby saw Everton beating Liverpool 3-0, scoring three goals for the first time in a league derby since 1966, and the first time at Goodison since 1904 with goals from Tim Cahill and a double from (then) club record signing Andy Johnson. This was only Everton's second win over Liverpool in seven years and took them to the top of the Premier League. - The 2007 derby at Goodison became controversial when Everton, who were leading at the end of the first half through a Sami Hyypia own goal, were denied two penalty appeals both involving Joleon Lescott, first with Steve Finnan and then with Jamie Carragher in the last few seconds of the game. Liverpool won the game 2-1 thanks to two Dirk Kuyt penalties with Everton having both Philip Neville and Tony Hibbert sent off.The referee originally looked to give Tony Hibbert a yellow card until Steven Gerrard seemingly spoke to the referee and his decision was changed to a red card. Just before the first penalty was given, Kuyt committed an aggressive tackle on Philip Neville, which most of the crowd citation needed, including the Liverpool fans citation needed, were certain was to end in a red card for the Dutchman. However, referee Mark Clattenberg chose to show him a yellow, and Kuyt went on to score both of the penalties that gave Liverpool victory, and Clattenberg's performance in the game was widely criticised by both the fans, and the FA citation needed. Doing the Double It is quite rare for either team to beat the other in both league games in one season. Liverpool have managed it 11 times and Everton 7 times. An 8th Everton double would have occurred in the 1999-2000 season when Everton, having won 1-0 at Anfield, could have won the return at Goodison when in the last minute Liverpool goalkeeper Sander Westerveld inadvertently blasted a clearance against the back of Everton's Don Hutchison. Referee Graham Poll disallowed the goal, claiming that time had already been called. Poll later confessed in his autobiography that his decision was wrong and that the goal should have stood. ------------------------------------------------- "Evertonians are Born, Not Manufactured We do not Choose, We are Chosen Those who Understand, Need No Explanation Those That Don't Understand, Don't Matter" ------------------------------------------------- [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
