@@martinodoni8943 very true, but I think fans knew that Beardsley didn't want to go at the time. His situation is quite similar to Wijnaldum in that he just wanted a better contract. And tbf while the rivalry with Everton is intense. It ain't really on the level of Ajax and Feyenoord
Cruijff had a falling out with the Ajax board and went to Feyenoord out of spite to prove a point. It was the ultimate move out of love for the club and his disdain for the board at the time.
Cruyffs revenge on the board of directors of ajax who didvnot want him anymore. Bang. Feyenoord champions of Holland. Cruyff did it everywhere. Making teams better and showing hiscindividual class. Ajax, barca, feyenoord. Cruyff made impact and difference everywhere. Even at 37. Lineker said cruyff was the best playervin traing at barca at 42 yrs as a coach always participating in training. He is one of the goats not for nothing.
Some things never change, Liverpool playing a dodgy high line in the 1980s, Liverpool playing a dodgy high line in 2020. Klopp has been watching the old VHS tapes again.
The highline is designed to smother the opposition and force teams to play world-class ball in behind Great tactic as long as you have intelligent defenders Who can hold their nerve and read the game
@@anthonymooney8636 I watched the whole match between Independiente and Liverpoll from 1984 World Club final. Independiente scored because Liverpool squeezed up literally on the half way line, which was breached and Percudani ran half the length of the field to score. I agree it serves Liverpool well more times than not but an incredibly risky tactic. But you have to take risks to win on a regular basis. By the way I wasn't being entirely serious with my comment, I am pleased Klopp got out the old video tapes and brought back some of the Liverpool tactics and style that took them to the very top then and now.
Another great video Dave Waller. And everybody sit back and watch Cruyff's throughballs with the outside of his right foot and his majestic goal. To think he would of been about 35 or 36yrs of age then
Johan Cruyff went from Ajax to Feyenoord for money (compare it to Ian Rush joining Man utd), you could call him a traitor, but what a player still at 36 years old. With Cruyff Feyenoord won the double that season but also had a record loss in Amsterdam against Ajax (8-2) with a hattrick from a young Marco van Basten.
Seriously, Cruyff never went to Feyenoord for the money, he went to Feyenoord to make a point! Cruyff also lost with a 9-4 record loss in '64 against Feyenoord.
Liverpool both lucky and unlucky to get a draw there. Lucky because Feyenoord should have scored at least seven times, but unlucky for the two big refereeing decisions; firstly, the penalty was a joke. Neal never touched the guy, who clearly fell over his own feet. Secondly, Dalglish might have been just onside for that late 'goal' (even allowing for the law that level-was-offside at the time), and probably could have been given the benefit of the doubt.
@distantvoices That's the beauty of pre season tune ups. That's just what they are. How many times did Sampras turn up at Queens, get knocked out early but still go on to win Wimbledon? He used Queens as a tune up.
@distantvoices . When you consider Bob has won two trophies in each of the last 3 seasons. Joe's a lovely fella. But he's not going to improve on that is he?
I was also at this game. On the way to the stadium, in a bus, I had a nice chat with another UK LFC fan! Good memories to see my Reds two times live!!! Especially the thought that I was there at the beginning of the last win of the ECI in the 80s !!!!!
