The Anatomy of Liverpool: A History in Ten Matches
By (Author) Jonathan Wilson
By (author) Scott Murray
Orion Publishing Co
Orion (an Imprint of The Orion Publishing Group Ltd )
1st November 2014
6th November 2014
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Sports teams and clubs
796.334630942753
Paperback
224
Width 128mm, Height 196mm, Spine 32mm
300g
Jonathan Wilson and Scott Murray provide a forensic analysis of ten key Liverpool games that have shaped the club's fortunes over the last century: from the long-lost triumphs of Tom Watson (a 19th-century Bill Shankly) to 1970s European triumphs over the likes of Borussia Monchengladbach and the mind-blowing 2005 comeback against AC Milan.
Aston Villa v. LiverpoolApril 1899Wolves v. LiverpoolMay 1947Liverpool v. LeedsFA Cup final, May 1965Liverpool v. Crvena ZvezdaNovember 1973Liverpool v. Borussia MonchengladbachEuropean Cup final, May 1977Liverpool v. RomaEuropean Cup final, May 1984Liverpool v. Nottingham ForestApril 1988Everton v. LiverpoolFebruary 1991Roma v. LiverpoolFebruary 2001AC Milan v. LiverpoolChampions League final, May 2005This insightful, highly readable book attempts to map the evolution of the club through ten specific matches... Above all, The Anatomy of Liverpool is an engrossing account of a sporting institution forging its identity through the post-war years. Some of the detail is priceless too... Highly recommended. -- Rob Hughes * WHEN SATURDAY COMES *
Jonathan Wilson is the author of a critically acclaimed biography of Brian Clough; a book on Eastern European football; The Anatomy of England: A History in Ten Matches, Inverting the Pyramid, Sunderland: A Club Transformed, and The Outsider: A History of the Goalkeeper. He writes for the Guardian, Sports Illustrated and World Soccer, and he is the editor of The Blizzard. Inverting the Pyramid won football book of the year awards in the UK and Italy and was shortlisted for the WILLIAM HILL SPORTS BOOK OF THE YEAR. Follow him on Twitter @jonawils
Scott Murray is a journalist and author. He is a regular contributor to the Guardian. He has also written for The Blizzard, FOURFOURTWO, GQ, Esquire and Men's Health. He is the co-author of Phantom of the Open, the hilarious story of Maurice Flitcroft, who made his name on Merseyside after shooting the worst-ever score in golf's greatest championship.