1991–92 Liverpool F.C. season

1991-92 was the first full season as manager of Liverpool F.C. for Graeme Souness. The manager needed heart surgery in April, only to be present at Liverpool won the final of the FA Cup the following month. However, it was a disappointing season in the league for Liverpool, whose sixth-place finish was their first outside the top two since 1981.

Liverpool F.C.

1991–92 season
Manager	Graeme Souness
First Division	6th
UEFA Cup	Quarter-finals
FA Cup	Winners
League Cup	Fourth round
Top goalscorer	League: Dean Saunders (10) All: Dean Saunders (23)
Home colours Away colours

Souness reshaped his side substantially over the close season. Out went older players including Peter Beardsley, David Speedie and Gary Gillespie as well as the young Steve Staunton, and in came £2.9million national record signing Dean Saunders from Derby County along with his Derby colleague, defender Mark Wright. He also forked out for Rangers midfielder Mark Walters and blooded in young talent in midfield in the shape of Steve McManaman and Jamie Redknapp, and just after the season began he drafted in Rob Jones from Fourth Division Crewe Alexandra, and within a few months the player, barely in his twenties, was representing England at senior level.

On his way out of Anfield halfway through the season was midfielder Steve McMahon to Manchester City, followed by defender Barry Venison to Newcastle United at the end of it. Mid season also saw the arrival of midfielder Michael Thomas from Arsenal, two and a half years after the player's goal for his former club had denied Liverpool the league title. Thomas ended the season by scoring one of Liverpool's two goals in the FA Cup final against Sunderland, the other coming from Ian Rush.

Competition	Result	Top Scorer
First Division	6th	Dean Saunders, 10
FA Cup	Winners	Steve McManaman, 3
League Cup	Fourth Round	Steve McManaman, 3 Ian Rush, 3
UEFA Cup	Quarter Finals	Dean Saunders, 9
Overall		Dean Saunders, 23

Events of the season

Pre season

As manager Graeme Souness prepared for his first full season as manager of Liverpool, a number of significant changes were made. The biggest stories of the summer were the arrival of Dean Saunders, the Derby County and Wales striker, for a national record fee of £2.9million,[1] and Derby's centre-half Mark Wright for £2.2million.[2] He bolstered the midfield with a £1.25million move for Rangers midfielder Mark Walters, bringing the 27-year-old Birmingham born player back to England four years after he left Aston Villa to move north of the border.[3] Leaving the club were strikers David Speedie to Blackburn Rovers[4] and Peter Beardsley to Everton.[5] A surprise sale came when highly promising 22-year-old defender Steve Staunton moved to Aston Villa 10 days before the start of the season.[6]

August

Liverpool's centenary season began at Anfield on 17 August 1991, where they beat Oldham Athletic (in the top flight for the first time since 1923) 2–1 in the opening First Division game. The next game was a disappointment as they lost 2–1 to Manchester City at Maine Road, but highly rated 19-year-old midfielder Steve McManaman managed to score his first goal for the club in this game.

Record signing Dean Saunders found the net for the first time on 27 August, scoring the only goal of a 1–0 home win over Queen's Park Rangers, Saunders had also missed a penalty in the match at Manchester City.

The month ended on a high as the Reds triumphed 3–1 over Everton in the Merseyside derby at Anfield.

September

September saw Liverpool disappoint in the league, losing at Leeds United, drawing with Aston Villa and Sheffield Wednesday, and only managing a narrow win at newly promoted relegation favourites Notts County.

There was more success on the European front, as Liverpool marked the end of their six-year ban by defeating Kuusysi Lahti 6–1 in the UEFA Cup first round first leg at Anfield, with Dean Saunders scoring four goals and Ray Houghton scoring twice.

On 23 September, winger John Barnes, a key part in Liverpool's successes since his arrival in 1987, was told that he would be out of action until at least January due to an achilles tendon injury. Although he did make a brief return to the side in the new year, he was soon out of action again.[7]

October

Graeme Souness pulled off one of the biggest transfer bargains of the season when he paid Crewe Alexandra £300,000 for full-back Rob Jones. Jones, who turned 20 a month after arriving at Anfield, broke into the Liverpool first team almost instantly, and was capped by England after just four months of First Division football.

Liverpool's disappointing league form continued throughout October as they were held to draws by Manchester United and Chelsea and could only scrape a 1–0 win over struggling Coventry City, though there was better news in the cup competitions as they progressed to the next stage of the UEFA Cup and the League Cup, though they were held to a draw by Second Division strugglers Port Vale in the League Cup third round, and were left with an uphill struggle in the UEFA Cup after losing 2–0 to Auxerre of France in the second round first leg.

November

November began on a high note as Liverpool overturned Auxerre's 2–0 lead in the UEFA Cup to win the second leg 3–0. Their hopes of a quarter-final appearance were boosted at the end of the month when they won the third round first leg 2–0 win over Swarovski Tirol in Austria. The Reds also overcame Port Vale in the League Cup by winning the replay 4–1 at Vale Park.

However, there was little improvement in the league as a defeat by Crystal Palace and goalless draws at West Ham United and Wimbledon - both struggling at the wrong end of the First Division - left a league title win looking unlikely for this season. Their only league win of the month came when they beat Norwich City 2–1 at Anfield.

December

December began on a humiliating note for the Reds as they suffered a shock League Cup exit at the hands of Peterborough United in the fourth round, losing 1–0 to the Third Division underdogs at London Road.

They did, however, progress to the last eight of the UEFA Cup, beating Swarovski Tirol 4–0 in the third round second leg at Anfield with Dean Saunders scoring a hat-trick, taking his European tally to nine goals.

December brought little change in Liverpool's league fortunes, however. They went through the month unbeaten in the First Division, managing wins over Nottingham Forest and Tottenham Hotspur but being held to draws by Southampton (in a game where 18-year-old midfielder Jamie Redknapp scored his first Liverpool goal), Manchester City, QPR and last of all Everton in the Merseyside derby at Goodison Park. They ended 1991 in sixth place, with their great north western rivals Manchester United top of the pack with a two-point advantage and two games in hand over a resurgent Leeds United.[8]

January

As the new year dawned, Liverpool began an upturn in league fortunes as they won all four of their games. There was also good news in the FA Cup as they travelled to Gresty Road to take on Fourth Division Crewe Alexandra, winning 4-0 and with John Barnes making an explosive - though ultimately brief - comeback from his absence by scoring a hat-trick.

Liverpool ended the month in third place, just eight points behind leaders Manchester United and six points behind second placed Leeds United, suggesting that they might still be able to win the title.[9]

February

Liverpool managed to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals, but not without difficulty. The fourth round visit to Second Division underdogs Bristol Rovers saw them held to a 1–1 draw, and the replay at Anfield brought a narrow 2–1 win. The fifth round saw them travel to Suffolk for a clash with Ipswich Town - Second Division promotion contenders - which ended in a goalless draw. Once again, Liverpool won the Anfield replay, but it was also a narrow victory as they needed extra time to manage a 3–2 win as the score stood at 1–1 with 90 minutes on the clock.

After an excellent series of league results in January had raised hopes of a late run to the title, February was a disaster which effectively killed off talk of Liverpool winning the last old First Division title - as the top flight of English football would become the FA Premier League from the start of the 1992-93 season. The month began with a 2–1 home defeat by Chelsea, followed by a goalless draw at relegation threatened Coventry City and a 3-0 hammering at fellow strugglers Norwich City. The month ended with another struggling side, Southampton, paying a visit to Anfield, but neither side could find the net and the match ended as a goalless draw. The Reds ended the month fifth in the league, but were now 13 points adrift of leaders Manchester United with 12 games to go. It was now looking as though Liverpool would finish outside the top two for the first time since 1981, as 11 points separated them from second placed Leeds United.[10]

March

A 4-1 aggregate defeat by Genoa of Italy in the UEFA Cup quarter-finals ended Liverpool's hopes of a glorious return to European football, but their last hope of silverware was kept alive when recently signed midfielder Michael Thomas - whose last minute goal against them for former club Arsenal had deprived them of title glory in 1989 - scored the only goal for a quarter-final win over Aston Villa in the FA Cup.

Liverpool's league form improved as they managed wins over West Ham United, Notts County and Tottenham Hotspur, but were defeated by Crystal Palace and Sheffield United, ensuring that they ended the month no higher than fourth in the league. The title was still a mathematical possibility as they trailed leaders Manchester United by 12 points with seven games remaining at the end of the month, but it now appeared a practical impossibility and Liverpool's efforts were now better focused on FA Cup success.[11]

April

It had been a long and hard route for Liverpool in the FA Cup, but they finally did get to the FA Cup final. The semi-final draw paired them with Second Division Portsmouth, and the game was still deadlock with 90 minutes on the clock. The Hampshire side went ahead in extra time, and only a late equaliser by Ronnie Whelan prevented a defeat which would have sent Portsmouth through to the first non top division final to take on fellow Second Division side Sunderland.

Hours after the game, Liverpool manager Graeme Souness was rushed to hospital for an emergency triple heart bypass operation. He was still recovering in hospital eight days later when coach Ronnie Moran took charge of Liverpool for the FA Cup semi final replay, in which Portsmouth held the Reds to a goalless draw to force a penalty shoot-out which the Reds won.

By April, everyone at Liverpool appeared to have conceded the league title for this season, and focused their minds on winning the FA Cup. After a five-match winless run in the league, the month ended with a 2–0 home win over Manchester United - a result which handed the title to Leeds United.

May

On 9 May 1992, Liverpool travelled to Wembley Stadium for the FA Cup final. Their opponents were Sunderland, the unfashionable Second Division side who had been unremarkable in the league but performed wonders in the FA Cup under interim manager Malcolm Crosby. There were hopes among Sunderland fans that they could achieve a repeat of their famous 1973 win over Leeds United and achieve a shock victory, but these were dispelled as goals from Ian Rush and Michael Thomas gave the Reds a 2–0 victory and their fifth FA Cup triumph.[12]

Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  ZIM Bruce Grobbelaar — GK  ENG Mike Hooper — GK  ENG Robbie Holcroft — DF  ENG Gary Ablett (to January) — DF  ENG David Burrows — DF  ENG Mark Wright (captain) — DF  SWE Glenn Hysén — DF  ENG Rob Jones (from October) — DF  SCO Steve Nicol — DF  ENG Barry Venison — DF  ENG Nick Tanner — DF  ENG Steve Hollis — MF  ENG John Barnes — MF  ENG Barry Jones — MF  IRL Ronnie Whelan

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  ENG Mark Walters — MF  IRL Ray Houghton — MF  SCO Don Hutchison — MF  ENG Michael Thomas (from December) — MF  ENG Mike Marsh — MF  DEN Jan Mølby — MF  ENG Steve Harkness — MF  ENG Steve McMahon (to December) — MF  ENG Steve McManaman — MF  ENG Jamie Redknapp — MF  ENG Jimmy Carter (to October) — MF  HUN István Kozma (from February) — FW  WAL Ian Rush — FW  ISR Ronnie Rosenthal — FW  WAL Dean Saunders

First Division

Table

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
4	Arsenal	42	19	15	8	81	47	+34	72
5	Manchester City	42	20	10	12	61	48	+13	70
6	Liverpool	42	16	16	10	47	40	+7	64	FA Cup winners, qualified for Cup Winners' Cup
7	Aston Villa	42	17	9	16	48	44	+4	60
8	Nottingham Forest	42	16	11	15	60	58	+2	59

Source:

Matches

Liverpool v Oldham Athletic

17 August 1	Liverpool	2 – 1	Oldham Athletic	Liverpool
	Houghton  53' Barnes  78'	Report	Barrett  6'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 38,841 Referee: Keith Hackett

Manchester City v Liverpool

21 August 2	Manchester City	2 – 1	Liverpool	Manchester
	White  28', 64'	Report	McManaman  75'	Stadium: Maine Road Attendance: 37,322 Referee: Paul Vanes

Luton Town v Liverpool

24 August 3	Luton Town	0 – 0	Liverpool	Luton
		Report	McMahon  51'	Stadium: Kenilworth Road Attendance: 11,132 Referee: John Moules

Liverpool v Queens Park Rangers

27 August 4	Liverpool	1 – 0	Queens Park Rangers	Liverpool
	Saunders  62'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 32,700 Referee: Stephen Lodge

Liverpool v Everton

31 August 5	Liverpool	3 – 1	Everton	Liverpool
	Burrows  1' Saunders  15' Houghton  62'	Report	Newell  76'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 39,072 Referee: Ray Lewis

Notts County v Liverpool

7 September 6	Notts County	1 – 2	Liverpool	Nottingham
	Johnson  43'	Report	Rosenthal  70' Walters  88' (pen.)	Stadium: Meadow Lane Attendance: 16,051 Referee: Alf Buksh

Liverpool v Aston Villa

14 September 7	Liverpool	1 – 1	Aston Villa	Liverpool
	Walters  39' (pen.)	Report	Richardson  25'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 38,400 Referee: Mike Peck

Leeds United v Liverpool

21 September 8	Leeds United	1 – 0	Liverpool	Leeds
	Hodge  25'	Report		Stadium: Elland Road Attendance: 32,917 Referee: George Courtney

Liverpool v Sheffield Wednesday

28 September 9	Liverpool	1 – 1	Sheffield Wednesday	Liverpool
	Houghton  17'	Report	Harkes  67'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 37,071 Referee: Paul Danson

Manchester United v Liverpool

6 October 10	Manchester United	0 – 0	Liverpool	Manchester
		Report	Ablett  65'	Stadium: Old Trafford Attendance: 44,997 Referee: Mike Reed

Chelsea v Liverpool

19 October 11	Chelsea	2 – 2	Liverpool	London
	Jones  9' Myers  51'	Report	McManaman  4' Rush  59'	Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 30,230 Referee: Ken Redfern

Liverpool v Coventry City

26 October 12	Liverpool	1 – 0	Coventry City	Liverpool
	Houghton  35'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 33,339 Referee: Roger Milford

Liverpool v Crystal Palace

2 November 13	Liverpool	1 – 2	Crystal Palace	Liverpool
	Hysén  42'	Report	Gabbiadini  50' Thomas  71'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 34,231 Referee: Terry Holbrook

West Ham United v Liverpool

17 November 14	West Ham United	0 – 0	Liverpool	London
		Report		Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 23,569 Referee: Gerald Ashby

Wimbledon v Liverpool

23 November 15	Wimbledon	0 – 0	Liverpool	London
		Report		Stadium: Selhurst Park Attendance: 13,373 Referee: Roger Pawley

Liverpool v Norwich City

30 November 16	Liverpool	2 – 1	Norwich City	Liverpool
	Mølby  3' Houghton  30'	Report	Beckford  35'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 34,881 Referee: Brian Hill

Southampton v Liverpool

7 December 17	Southampton	1 – 1	Liverpool	Southampton
	Shearer  56'	Report	Redknapp  74'	Stadium: The Dell Attendance: 19,053 Referee: Ray Lewis

Liverpool v Nottingham Forest

15 December 18	Liverpool	2 – 0	Nottingham Forest	Liverpool
	McMahon  16' Mølby  80'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 35,285 Referee: Keith Hackett

Tottenham Hotspur v Liverpool

18 December 19	Tottenham Hotspur	1 – 2	Liverpool	London
	Walsh  23'	Report	Saunders  29' Houghton  81'	Stadium: White Hart Lane Attendance: 27,434 Referee: John Martin

Liverpool v Manchester City

21 December 20	Liverpool	2 – 2	Manchester City	Liverpool
	Saunders  9' Nicol  82'	Report	White  48', 55'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 36,743 Referee: D. Phillips

Queens Park Rangers v Liverpool

26 December 21	Queens Park Rangers	0 – 0	Liverpool	London
		Report		Stadium: Loftus Road Attendance: 21,693 Referee: Jim Borrett

Everton v Liverpool

28 December 22	Everton	1 – 1	Liverpool	Liverpool
	Johnston  62'	Report	Tanner  41'	Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance: 37,681 Referee: Vic Callow

Liverpool v Sheffield United

1 January 23	Liverpool	2 – 1	Sheffield United	Liverpool
	Houghton  52' Saunders  79'	Report	Deane  32'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 25,993 Referee: P. Wright

Liverpool v Luton Town

11 January 24	Liverpool	2 – 1	Luton Town	Liverpool
	McManaman  85' Saunders  90'	Report	Tanner  31' (o.g.)	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 35,095 Referee: William Burns

Oldham Athletic v Liverpool

18 January 25	Oldham Athletic	2 – 3	Liverpool	Oldham
	Adams  4' Bernard  86'	Report	McManaman  18' Saunders  42' Thomas  73'	Stadium: Boundary Park Attendance: 18,952 Referee: Ken Redfern

Liverpool v Arsenal

29 January 26	Liverpool	2 – 0	Arsenal	Liverpool
	Mølby  45' (pen.) Houghton  69'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 33,753 Referee: Mike Reed

Liverpool v Chelsea

1 February 27	Liverpool	1 – 2	Chelsea	Liverpool
	Rosenthal  31'	Report	Jones  20' Wise  73'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 28,681 Referee: Mike Peck

Coventry City v Liverpool

8 February 28	Coventry City	0 – 0	Liverpool	Coventry
		Report		Stadium: Highfield Road Attendance: 21,540 Referee: Robbie Hart

Norwich City v Liverpool

22 February 29	Norwich City	3 – 0	Liverpool	Norwich
	Woodthorpe  67' Fleck  70', 90'	Report		Stadium: Carrow Road Attendance: 20,411 Referee: M. Bailey

Liverpool v Southampton

29 February 30	Liverpool	0 – 0	Southampton	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 34,449 Referee: Stephen Lodge

Liverpool v West Ham United

11 March 31	Liverpool	1 – 0	West Ham United	Liverpool
	Saunders  3'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 30,821 Referee: Jim Rushton

Crystal Palace v Liverpool

14 March 32	Crystal Palace	1 – 0	Liverpool	London
	Young  40'	Report		Stadium: Selhurst Park Attendance: 23,680 Referee: George Courtney

Liverpool v Tottenham Hotspur

21 March 33	Liverpool	2 – 1	Tottenham Hotspur	Liverpool
	Saunders  48', 81'	Report	Stewart  74'	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 36,968 Referee: Roger Milford

Sheffield United v Liverpool

28 March 34	Sheffield United	2 – 0	Liverpool	Sheffield
	Deane  43', 70'	Report		Stadium: Bramall Lane Attendance: 26,943 Referee: Alan Wilkie

Liverpool v Notts County

31 March 35	Liverpool	4 – 0	Notts County	Liverpool
	Thomas  13' McManaman  34' Rush  58' Venison  76'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 25,457 Referee: D. Phillips

Liverpool v Wimbledon

8 April 36	Liverpool	2 – 3	Wimbledon	Liverpool
	Thomas  7' Rosenthal  45'	Report	Sanchez  35' Clarke  66' Fashanu  75' (pen.)	Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 26,134

Aston Villa v Liverpool

11 April 37	Aston Villa	1 – 0	Liverpool	Birmingham
	Daley  65'	Report		Stadium: Villa Park Attendance: 35,755 Referee: Roger Pawley

Liverpool v Leeds United

18 April 38	Liverpool	0 – 0	Leeds United	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 37,186 Referee: Ken Redfern

Arsenal v Liverpool

20 April 39	Arsenal	4 – 0	Liverpool	London
	Hillier  6' Wright  16', 47' Limpar  40'	Report		Stadium: Highbury Attendance: 38,157 Referee: Keith Hackett

Nottingham Forest v Liverpool

22 April 40	Nottingham Forest	1 – 1	Liverpool	Nottingham
	Sheringham  29'	Report	Rush  40'	Stadium: City Ground Attendance: 23,787 Referee: Allan Flood

Liverpool v Manchester United

26 April 41	Liverpool	2 – 0	Manchester United	Liverpool
	Rush  12' Walters  87'	Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 38,669 Referee: Roger Gifford

Sheffield Wednesday v Liverpool

2 May 42	Sheffield Wednesday	0 – 0	Liverpool	Sheffield
		Report		Stadium: Hillsborough Attendance: 34,861

FA Cup

Crewe Alexandra v Liverpool

5 January 3rd Round	Crewe Alexandra	0 – 4	Liverpool	Crewe
		Report		Stadium: Gresty Road

Bristol Rovers v Liverpool

8 January 4th Round	Bristol Rovers	1 – 1	Liverpool	Bristol
		Report		Stadium: Twerton Park

Liverpool v Bristol Rovers

26 January 4th Round Replay	Liverpool	2 – 1	Bristol Rovers	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Ipswich Town v Liverpool

30 January 5th Round	Ipswich Town	0 – 0	Liverpool	Ipswich
		Report		Stadium: Portman Road

Liverpool v Ipswich Town

17 February 5th Round Replay	Liverpool	3 – 2	Ipswich Town	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Liverpool v Aston Villa

20 February 6th Round	Liverpool	1 – 0	Aston Villa	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Liverpool v Portsmouth

5 April Semi-Final	Liverpool	1 – 1 (aet)	Portsmouth	London
	Whelan  116'	Report	Anderton  111'	Stadium: Highbury Attendance: 41,869 Referee: Martin Bodenham

Portsmouth v Liverpool

13 April Semi-Final Replay	Portsmouth	0 – 0 (aet)	Liverpool	Birmingham
		Report		Stadium: Villa Park Attendance: 40,077 Referee: Martin Bodenham

Liverpool v Sunderland

9 May Final	Liverpool	2 – 0	Sunderland	London
	Michael Thomas  47' Rush  68'	Report		Stadium: Wembley Stadium Attendance: 79,544 Referee: Philip Don

Football League Cup

Liverpool v Stoke City

25 September 2nd Round 1st Leg	Liverpool	2 – 2	Stoke City	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Stoke City v Liverpool

9 October 2nd Round 2nd Leg	Stoke City	2 – 3	Liverpool	Stoke on Trent
		Report		Stadium: Victoria Ground

Liverpool v Port Vale

29 October 3rd Round	Liverpool	2 – 2	Port Vale	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Port Vale v Liverpool

20 November 3rd Round Replay	Port Vale	1 – 4	Liverpool	Stoke on Trent
		Report		Stadium: Vale Park

Peterborough United v Liverpool

3 December 4th Round	Peterborough United	1 – 0	Liverpool	Peterborough
		Report		Stadium: London Road Stadium

UEFA Cup

Liverpool v Kuusysi Lahti

18 September First Round, First Leg	Liverpool	6-1	Kuusysi Lahti	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 17,131

Kuusysi Lahti v Liverpool

2 October First Round, Second Leg	Kuusysi Lahti	1-0	Liverpool	Lahti
		Report		Stadium: Lahden Stadion Attendance: 8,000

Auxerre v Liverpool

23 October Second Round, First Leg	Auxerre	2-0	Liverpool	Auxerre
		Report		Stadium: Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps Attendance: 20,000

Liverpool v Auxerre

6 November Second Round, Second Leg	Liverpool	3-0	Auxerre	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

FC Swarovski Tirol v Liverpool

27 November Third Round, First Leg	FC Swarovski Tirol	0-2	Liverpool	Innsbruck
		Report		Stadium: Tivoli Attendance: 13,500

Liverpool v FC Swarovski Tirol

11 December Third Round, Second Leg	Liverpool	4-0	FC Swarovski Tirol	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

Genoa v Liverpool

4 March Quarter-Final, First Leg	Genoa	2-0	Liverpool	Genoa
		Report		Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris Attendance: 40,500

Liverpool v Genoa

18 March Quarter-Final, Second Leg	Liverpool	1-2	Genoa	Liverpool
		Report		Stadium: Anfield

References

12. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 November 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)