1994–95 Liverpool F.C. season

The 1994-95 season was Liverpool's first full season under the management of Roy Evans, who had succeeded Graeme Souness halfway through 1993-94.

Liverpool
1994–95 season
Chairman David Moores
Manager Roy Evans
StadiumAnfield
FA Premier League4th
FA CupSixth round
League CupWinners
Top goalscorerLeague:
Robbie Fowler (25)
All:
Robbie Fowler (31)
Average home league attendance34,743

The season saw Liverpool win the League Cup for a record fifth time, beating Bolton Wanderers 2-1 in the final at Wembley with two goals from Steve McManaman. They improved on last season's eighth-place finish to reach fourth place in the final table, their best final position in four years, although they never really looked like serious title contenders.

Early in the season, Evans bolstered his defence by signing John Scales from Wimbledon and Phil Babb from Coventry City. In attack, Robbie Fowler was top scorer with 25 goals in the league and 31 in all competitions, while the ageing Ian Rush continued to thrive with 12 in the league and 19 in all competitions.

Heading out of the Anfield exit door early in the season was midfielder Don Hutchison to West Ham United, while January saw exit of defender Steve Nicol to Notts County after 13 years at Anfield. The club suffered a tragedy on 2 January 1995 when 19-year-old midfielder Ian Frodsham, who was on a professional contract but had yet to play a first team game, died of cancer of the spine.

Competition Result Top Scorer
Premier League 4th Robbie Fowler, 25
FA Cup Sixth Round John Barnes, 2
Robbie Fowler, 2
League Cup Winners Ian Rush, 6
Overall Robbie Fowler, 31

Players

First-team 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
1 GK  ENG David James
2 DF  ENG Rob Jones
5 DF  ENG Mark Wright
6 DF  IRL Phil Babb[notes 1]
7 MF  ENG Nigel Clough
8 MF  ENG Paul Stewart
9 FW  WAL Ian Rush (captain)
10 MF  ENG John Barnes
11 MF  ENG Mark Walters
12 DF  ENG John Scales
13 GK  DEN Michael Stensgaard
14 MF  DEN Jan Mølby
15 MF  ENG Jamie Redknapp
No. Pos. Nation Player
16 MF  ENG Michael Thomas
17 MF  ENG Steve McManaman
18 DF  ENG Phil Charnock
19 MF  IRL Mark Kennedy
20 DF  NOR Stig Inge Bjørnebye
21 DF  ENG Dominic Matteo[notes 2]
22 DF  ENG Steve Harkness
23 FW  ENG Robbie Fowler
24 FW  WAL Lee Jones
25 DF  ENG Neil Ruddock
26 GK  ENG Tony Warner[notes 3]
28 GK  ENG Alec Chamberlain (on loan from Sunderland)

Left club during season

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 DF  SCO Steve Nicol
6 MF  SCO Don Hutchison[notes 4]
No. Pos. Nation Player
27 GK  ENG Mark Prudhoe (on loan from Stoke City)

Reserves and academy

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF  ENG Jamie Carragher
No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF  ENG Michael Howard

Transfers

In
# Pos Player From Fee Date
13GK Michael Stensgaard Hvidovre IF£400,0001 June 1994
6DF Phil Babb Coventry City£3,600,0001 September 1994
12DF John Scales Wimbledon£3,500,0002 September 1994
19MF Mark Kennedy Millwall£1,500,00021 March 1995

Out
# Pos Player To Fee Date
3DF Julian Dicks West Ham United£300,00020 May 1994
19DF Torben Piechnik AGFFree1 June 1994
1GK Bruce Grobbelaar[notes 5] SouthamptonFree11 August 1994
6MF Don Hutchison West Ham United£1,500,00030 August 1994
12MF Ronnie Whelan Southend UnitedFree9 September 1994
4DF Steve Nicol Notts CountyFree20 January 1995

Premier League
Main article: 1994–95 FA Premier League
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
2 Manchester United 42 26 10 6 77 28 +49 88 Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round[lower-alpha 1]
3 Nottingham Forest 42 22 11 9 72 43 +29 77
4 Liverpool 42 21 11 10 65 37 +28 74
5 Leeds United 42 20 13 9 59 38 +21 73
6 Newcastle United 42 20 12 10 67 47 +20 72
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:
  1. Leeds United were rewarded entry to the UEFA Cup through UEFA Fair Play ranking.

Matches
20 August 1994 1Crystal Palace1–6LiverpoolLondon
15:00 Armstrong  49' Report Mølby  12' (pen.)
McManaman  14', 70'
Fowler  45'
Rush  60', 73'		 Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 18,084
Referee: Robbie Hart (Darlington)
28 August 1994 2Liverpool3–0ArsenalLiverpool
16:00 Fowler  26', 29', 31' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 30,017
Referee: Alan Wilkie (Chester-le-Street)
31 August 1994 3Southampton0–2LiverpoolSouthampton
19:30 Report Fowler  21'
Barnes  78'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 15,190
Referee: Martin Bodenham (Looe)
10 September 1994 4Liverpool0–0West Ham UnitedLiverpool
15:00 Report Cottee  54' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 30,907
Referee: Paul Danson (Leicester)
17 September 1994 5Manchester United2–0LiverpoolManchester
15:00 Kanchelskis  71'
McClair  73'		 Report Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 43,740
Referee: Kelvin Morton (Suffolk)
24 September 1994 6Newcastle United1–1LiverpoolNewcastle upon Tyne
15:00 Lee  50' Report Rush  70' Stadium: St. James' Park
Attendance: 34,435
Referee: Philip Don
1 October 1994 7Liverpool4–1Sheffield WednesdayLiverpool
15:00 Rush  51'
McManaman  54', 86'
Walker  66' (o.g.)		 Report Nolan  33' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 31,493
Referee: Gary Willard (Worthing)
8 October 1994 8Liverpool3–2Aston VillaLiverpool
15:00 Ruddock  20'
Fowler  26', 57'		 Report Whittingham  37'
Staunton  90+1'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,158
Referee: Keith Burge (Tonypandy)
15 October 1994 9Blackburn Rovers3–2LiverpoolBlackburn
15:00 Atkins  52'
Sutton  57', 72'		 Report Fowler  27'
Barnes  59'		 Stadium: Ewood Park
Attendance: 30,263
Referee: Brian Hill (Kettering)
22 October 1994 10Liverpool3–0WimbledonLiverpool
15:00 McManaman  21'
Fowler  35'
Barnes  64'		 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 31,139
Referee: Peter Jones (Leicestershire)
29 October 1994 11Ipswich Town1–3LiverpoolIpswich
15:00 Paz  65' Report Barnes  39'
Fowler  56', 59'		 Stadium: Portman Road
Attendance: 22,513
Referee: Paul Durkin
31 October 1994
(MNF) 12		Queens Park Rangers2–1LiverpoolLondon
20:00 Sinclair  29'
Ferdinand  85'		 Report Barnes  66' Stadium: Loftus Road
Attendance: 18,295
Referee: Terry Holbrook (West Midlands)
5 November 1994 13Liverpool1–0Nottingham ForestLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  14' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 33,329
Referee: Joe Worrall (Warrington)
9 November 1994 14Liverpool3–1ChelseaLiverpool
19:45 Fowler  9', 10'
Ruddock  25'		 Report J. Spencer  3'
E. Johnsen  68'  72'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,855
Referee: Graham Poll (Tring)
21 November 1994
(MNF) 15		Everton2–0LiverpoolLiverpool
20:00 Ferguson  58'
Rideout  90 A'		 Report Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,866
Referee: Dermot Gallagher
26 November 1994 16Liverpool1–1Tottenham HotspurLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  39' (pen.) Report Ruddock  78' (o.g.) Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 35,007
Referee: Steve Lodge (Barnsley)
3 December 1994 17Coventry City1–1LiverpoolCoventry
15:00 Flynn  57' Report Rush  2' Stadium: Highfield Road
Attendance: 21,029
Referee: Keith Burge
11 December 1994
(Super Sunday) 18		Liverpool0–0Crystal PalaceLiverpool
16:00 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 30,972
Referee: Kelvin Morton
18 December 1994
(Super Sunday) 19		Chelsea0–0LiverpoolLondon
16:00 F. Sinclair  31' Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 27,050
Referee: Dermot Gallagher
26 December 1994 20Leicester City1–2LiverpoolLeicester
11:30 S. Thompson 63'
Simon Grayson  65'  82'
I. Roberts  87'		 Report Fowler  67' (pen.)
Rush  77'		 Stadium: Filbert Street
Attendance: 21,393
Referee: Gerald Ashby (Worcestershire)
28 December 1994 21Liverpool2–0Manchester CityLiverpool
19:45 Phelan  55' (o.g.)
Fowler 80'  82'		 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 38,122
Referee: Robbie Hart
31 December 1994 22Leeds United0–2LiverpoolLeeds
15:00 Report Redknapp  18'
Fowler  76'		 Stadium: Elland Road
Attendance: 38,563
Referee: Alan Wilkie
2 January 1995 23Liverpool4–0Norwich CityLiverpool
15:00 Scales  14'
Fowler  38', 47'
Rush  83'		 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 34,709
Referee: Keith Cooper (Pontypridd)
14 January 1995 24Liverpool0–1Ipswich TownLiverpool
15:00 Report Tanner  30' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,733
Referee: Roger Gifford (Mid Glamorgan)
24 January 1995 25Liverpool0–0EvertonLiverpool
19:45 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 39,505
Referee: Brian Hill
4 February 1995 26Nottingham Forest1–1LiverpoolNottingham
15:00 Collymore  10' Report Babb  52'
Fowler  90+2'		 Stadium: City Ground
Attendance: 25,418
Referee: Gary Willard
11 February 1995 27Liverpool1–1Queens Park RangersLiverpool
15:00 Scales  71' Report Gallen  6' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 35,996
Referee: Dermot Gallagher
25 February 1995 28Sheffield Wednesday1–2LiverpoolSheffield
15:00 Bart-Williams  14' Report Barnes  42'
McManaman  59'		 Stadium: Hillsborough
Attendance: 31,964
Referee: David Elleray (Harrow)
4 March 1995 29Liverpool2–0Newcastle UnitedLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  57'
Rush  63'		 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 39,300
Referee: Peter Jones
14 March 1995 30Liverpool2–3Coventry CityLiverpool
19:45 Mølby  76' (pen.)
Burrows  90+1' (o.g.)		 Report Ndlovu  20', 35' (pen.), 85' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 27,183
Referee: Mike Reed (Birmingham)
19 March 1995
(Super Sunday) 31		Liverpool2–0Manchester UnitedLiverpool
16:00 Redknapp  25'
Bruce  85' (o.g.)		 Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 38,906
Referee: Gerald Ashby
22 March 1995 32Tottenham Hotspur0–0LiverpoolLondon
19:45 Klinsmann 72' Report Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 31,988
Referee: Paul Danson
5 April 1995 33Liverpool3–1SouthamptonLiverpool
19:45 Rush  28', 53'
Fowler  70' (pen.)		 Report R. Hall  14' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 29,881
Referee: Steve Lodge
9 April 1995 34Liverpool0–1Leeds UnitedLiverpool
15:00 Report Deane  30' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 37,454
Referee: Keith Burge
12 April 1995 35Arsenal0–1LiverpoolLondon
19:45 Report Fowler  90' Stadium: Highbury
Attendance: 38,036
Referee: Martin Bodenham
14 April 1995 36Manchester City2–1LiverpoolManchester
15:15 Summerbee  17'
Gaudino  74'		 Report McManaman  21' Stadium: Maine Road
Attendance: 27,055
Referee: Joe Worrall
17 April 1995 37Liverpool2–0Leicester CityLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  75'
Rush  80'		 Report Whitlow  ?'  70' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 36,012
Referee: Graham Poll
29 April 1995 38Norwich City1–2LiverpoolNorwich
15:00 Ullathorne  17' Report Harkness  7'
Rush  84'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 21,843
Referee: Brian Hill
2 May 1995 39Wimbledon0–0LiverpoolLondon
19:45 Report Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 12,041
Referee: Terry Holbrook
6 May 1995 40Aston Villa2–0LiverpoolBirmingham
15:00 Yorke  25', 36' Report Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 40,154
Referee: Robbie Hart
10 May 1995 41West Ham United3–0LiverpoolLondon
19:45 Holmes  29'
Hutchison  60', 62'		 Report Stadium: Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 22,246
Referee: Paul Durkin
14 May 1995 42Liverpool2–1Blackburn RoversLiverpool
16:00 Barnes  64'
Redknapp  90+3'		 Report Shearer  20' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 40,014
Referee: David Elleray

FA Cup

Matches
7 January 1995 3rd roundBirmingham City0–0LiverpoolBordesley
15:00 Report Stadium: St Andrew's
Attendance: 25,326
Referee: JL Watson
18 January 1995 3rd round (replay)Liverpool1–1 (a.e.t.)
(2–0 p)		Birmingham CityLiverpool
19:45 Redknapp  21' Report Otto  69' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 36,275
Referee: Jimmy Parker
Penalties
Ruddock
Redknapp
Bjørnebye 		M. Ward
McGavin
Daish
G. Cooper
28 January 1995 4th roundBurnley0–0LiverpoolBurnley
15:00 Report Stadium: Turf Moor
Attendance: 20,551
Referee: Gary Willard
7 February 1995 4th round (replay))Liverpool1–0BurnleyLiverpool
19:45 Barnes  44'
Ruddock  81'		 Report McMinn
(after FT)		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,109
Referee: Kelvin Morton
19 February 1995 5th roundLiverpool1–1WimbledonLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  33' Report A. Clarke  2' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 25,124
Referee: Alan Wilkie
28 February 1995 5th round (replay)Wimbledon0–2LiverpoolSelhurst
19:45 Report Barnes  10'
Rush  38'		 Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 12,553
Referee: Alan Wilkie
11 March 1995 6thLiverpool1–2TottenhamLiverpool
15:00 Fowler  38' Report Sheringham  45+1'
Klinsmann  89'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 39,592
Referee: Martin Bodenham

Coca-Cola Cup

Matches
21 September 1994 2nd, 1st legLiverpool2–0BurnleyLiverpool
19:45 Report Scales  42'
Fowler  84'		 Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 23,359
5 October 1994 2nd, 2nd legBurnley1–4LiverpoolBurnley
19:45 Robinson  84' Report Redknapp  15', 69'
Fowler  50'
Clough  75'		 Stadium: Turf Moor
Attendance: 19,032
25 October 1994 3Liverpool2–1Stoke CityLiverpool
19:45 Rush  4', 56' Report Peschisolido  40' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 32,060
30 November 1994 4Blackburn Rovers1–3LiverpoolBlackburn
19:45 Sutton  89' Report Rush  19', 53', 71' Stadium: Ewood Park
Attendance: 30,115
11 January 1995 Q-FLiverpool1–0ArsenalLiverpool
19:45 Rush  59' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 35,026
15 February 1995 S-F, 1st legLiverpool1–0Crystal PalaceLiverpool
19:45 Fowler  90+2' Report Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 25,480
8 March 1995 S-F, 2nd legCrystal Palace0–1LiverpoolLondon
19:45 Report Fowler  27' Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 18,224
2 April 1995 FinalLiverpool2–1Bolton WanderersLondon
17:00 McManaman  37', 68' Report Thompson  70' Stadium: Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 75,595
Referee: Philip Don (Middlesex)

Statistics

Goals
Rank No. Pos Nat Name Premier League FA Cup League Cup Total
1 23 FW Robbie Fowler 25 2 4 31
2 9 FW Ian Rush 12 1 6 19
3 10 MF John Barnes 7 2 0 9
17 MF Steve McManaman 7 0 2 9
5 15 MF Jamie Redknapp 3 1 2 6
6 12 DF John Scales 2 0 1 3
7 14 MF Jan Mølby 2 0 0 2
25 DF Neil Ruddock 2 0 0 2
9 7 MF Nigel Clough 0 0 1 1
22 DF Steve Harkness 1 0 0 1
Own goal 4 0 0 4
Totals 65 6 16 87

Events of the season

August

The only major signing of the season was that of Danish goalkeeper Michael Stensgaard as understudy to David James, following Bruce Grobbelaar's departure to Southampton. Defender Julian Dicks had returned to West Ham United after an unsuccessful season at Anfield, followed by midfielder Don Hutchison just after the start of the season, around the same time that veteran Ronnie Whelan called time on 15 years at Anfield and signed for Southend United.

The league campaign began in style with a 6-1 away win over newly promoted Crystal Palace in which Ian Rush and Steve McManaman both scored twice, with Robbie Fowler and Jan Molby scoring the other goals. Robbie Fowler then managed a hat-trick in less than five minutes in the next game, when Liverpool beat Arsenal 3-0 at Anfield. Fowler was on target again, along with John Barnes, in the next game - a 2-0 win at Southampton.

September

The month began with Roy Evans breaking the national defender transfer fee with a £3.6 million move for Wimbledon's John Scales, followed 24 hours later by a £3.5 million signing of Coventry's Phil Babb.

Liverpool saw league action just three times in September, and failed to record any wins. The first game was a goalless draw at home to West Ham, followed by a 2-0 defeat at Manchester United before Ian Rush scored Liverpool's only league goal of the month in a 1-1 away draw with Newcastle United. The Reds were sixth in the league, which was being led by Newcastle.[1]

The League Cup quest began on 21 September, in which John Scales scored his first goal for the club and was joined on the scoresheet by Robbie Fowler in a 2-0 second-round first-leg win over Burnley at Turf Moor.[2]

October

October saw mixed results for Liverpool, who were beaten 3-2 by Kenny Dalglish's title chasers Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park before recording a 3-0 home win over Wimbledon and a 3-1 away win over Ipswich Town. The month ended on a sour note with a 2-1 defeat at QPR.

Liverpool eliminated Burnley from the League Cup with a 4-1 win in the second leg, in which Jamie Redknapp was on the scoresheet twice and Nigel Clough scored what would be his only goal of the season. In the next round, Ian Rush scored twice as the Reds defeated Stoke City 2-1 at Anfield.[2]

The Reds ended October in fifth place, with Newcastle still leading the way, newly promoted Nottingham Forest second and pushing hard for a rare title one season after promotion, followed by Manchester United and Blackburn.[3]

November

A goal from Robbie Fowler on 5 November gave Liverpool a 1-0 home win over fellow title challengers Nottingham Forest at Anfield. Fowler then scored twice in the next game, a 3-1 win home win over Chelsea. Liverpool were then on the losing side in the Merseyside derby at Goodison Park, where a struggling Everton won 2-0. The month ended with a 1-1 home draw against Tottenham Hotspur. The League Cup quest continued at the end of the month when an Ian Rush hat-trick disposed of Blackburn in the fourth round at Ewood Park.[2] The Reds ended the month fourth in the Premier League, six points behind leaders Blackburn.[4]

December

Liverpool were unbeaten in the six league games they played in December, but the first three of those were draws so the subsequent wins over Leicester City, Manchester City and Leeds United restricted them to third place in the league when wins from those first three games would have put them just one point behind leaders Blackburn.[5]

January

The first month of 1995 saw the departure of Liverpool's longest serving player Steve Nicol, who signed for Division One strugglers Notts County after losing his place in the first team to new arrivals John Scales and Phil Babb.

However, the year began on a bright note with a 4-0 home win over Norwich City. Then came a 1-0 defeat at home to struggling Ipswich, followed by a goalless draw in the second Merseyside derby of the season at Anfield.

There was success in the cup competitions as an Ian Rush goal gave the Reds 1-0 win over Arsenal in the League Cup quarter-final. However, it took a penalty shoot-out in a replay to see off Division Two underdogs Birmingham City in the FA Cup third round, while Division One strugglers Burnley faced Liverpool again after the League Cup meeting to hold the Reds to a goalless draw at Turf Moor, forcing yet another replay against lower league opposition.[2]

February

Another quiet month for league action saw the Reds held to 1-1 draws with Forest and QPR before scraping to a 2-1 win away to Sheffield Wednesday. As had happened last month, the biggest news for Liverpool was in the cup competitions. The FA Cup fourth round replay saw them overcome Burnley 1-0, before a fifth round clash with Wimbledon ended in a 1-1 draw and forced another replay, which the Reds won 2-0. Then came the League Cup semi-final first leg at Anfield, in which a Robbie Fowler goal saw the Reds defeat Crystal Palace (battling relegation but chasing glory in both cup competitions) 1-0.[2]

It was looking too late for Liverpool to challenge for a league title win and a unique domestic treble, as they were now 15 points behind leaders Blackburn (though they did have two games in hnd) and occupying fourth place.[6]

March

March brought the familiar pattern for Liverpool of mixed results in the league but good form in the cups. Wins over title hopefuls Manchester United and Newcastle but a home defeat by relegation-threatened Coventry and an away draw with Tottenham Hotspur saw them fall to fifth place in the table and leave their title hopes almost completely dead.[7] The FA Cup fifth round replay against Wimbledon saw Liverpool win 2-0, but their hopes of glory ended in the quarter-finals when they 2-1 at home to Tottenham Hotspur. However, the League Cup campaign continued with another 1-0 win over Crystal Palace and another goal from Robbie Fowler in the second leg of the semi-final, to book the Reds a Wembley date with Bolton Wanderers and a chance of becoming the first team to win the League Cup five times.[2]

April

The League Cup final at Wembley Stadium on 2 April 1995 saw Liverpool beat Bolton 2-1 with a brace from Steve McManaman giving Roy Evans the first major trophy of his managerial career, and Liverpool's first major trophy since the FA Cup in 1992. With a place in the UEFA Cup guaranteed for next season and the title now beyond reasonable hope for Liverpool, there was less pressure on them in the final few games of the season, and they looked well placed to finish higher in the league than they had in any of the previous three seasons. Four wins and two defeats from six games made the previously crucial top-five finish a near certainty anyway.[8]

May

A draw with Wimbledon and defeats to two sides climbing clear of relegation danger (Aston Villa and West Ham United) were of little importance to a Liverpool side who could no longer win the title but had already booked European action with their League Cup glory. There was, however, one more game left to play. The final game of the league season was at Anfield on 14 May, and the opponents were Blackburn. Kenny Dalglish's new team were two points ahead of Manchester United - the last side capable of catching them - and a win for them would secure their first league title since 1914. However, if they lost or drew and Manchester United won at West Ham, the title would remain at Old Trafford for the third successive season. There was speculation that Liverpool would give their old manager an easy ride and let him add to the three title success he had managed them to in his time there, but Roy Evans dismissed such talk and his Liverpool side defeated Dalglish's men 2-1. The stadium was a scene of jubilation after the final whistle when news came through that the game in east London had ended in a 1-1 draw and Blackburn had ended their 81-year title wait.[2]

Notes
  1. Babb was born in Lambeth, England, but also qualified to represent the Republic of Ireland internationally and made his international debut for the Republic of Ireland in 1994.
  2. Matteo was born in Dumfries, Scotland, but was raised in England from the age of four and represented them at U-21 and B level before making his international debut for Scotland in November 2000.
  3. Warner was born in Liverpool, England, but also qualified to represent Trinidad and Tobago internationally and would make his international debut for Trinidad and Tobago in February 2006.
  4. Hutchison was born in Gateshead, England, but also qualified to represent Scotland internationally through his father and represented them at B level in 1994 before making his international debut for Scotland in March 1999.
  5. Grobbelaar was born in Durban, South Africa, but was raised in Rhodesia (later named Zimbabwe) from the age of two months and made his international debut for Rhodesia in 1977 and for Zimbabwe in 1980.
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References
  1. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 24 Sep Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 24 September 1994. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  2. "Liverpool Results 1994-95". Liverweb. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  3. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 31 Oct Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 31 October 1994. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  4. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 26 Nov Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 26 November 1994. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  5. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 31 Dec Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 31 December 1994. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  6. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 25 Feb Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 25 February 1995. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  7. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 22 Mar Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 22 March 1995. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
  8. "Snapshot Tables 1994-1995 29 Apr Liverpool - Liverpool FC - LFC Online". Liverpool-mad.co.uk. 29 April 1995. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
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