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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 16 January 2025. English footballer (born 1971) This article is about the English footballer. For the musician, see Stan Cullimore. Stan Collymore Collymore in 2018 Personal information Full name Stanley Victor Collymore Date of birth (1971-01-22) 22 January 1971 (age 54) Place of birth Tittensor ...
The farewell celebrations were concluded with an event held M&S Bank Arena called "An evening with Jurgen Klopp", hosted by comedian John Bishop on 28 May 2024. [224] Whilst Klopp is no longer the manager of Liverpool, he remains connected to the club after becoming an ambassador of the LFC Foundation, the club's charity. [225]
Collymore scored the only goal in a 1–0 win over Sheffield Wednesday in the first game of the season. [46] The season included a 4–3 win against Newcastle at Anfield in April 1996 with Collymore scoring an injury-time winner – a game considered one of the greatest in Premier League history. [47] Liverpool finished in third place. [48]
The 42-year-old Bayer Leverkusen coach is being tipped to replace Klopp at Liverpool and could emulate the German by winning the Bundesliga with a team other than Bayern Munich
Having paid a national record £8.5million for Nottingham Forest striker Stan Collymore in the close season, Liverpool were many people's favourites for the league title in 1995–96 – especially as defending champions Blackburn Rovers had failed to significantly add to their squad and runners-up Manchester United had sold three key players but begun the season without a single major signing ...
Liverpool and Newcastle United are two of the biggest and best supported clubs in English football. [3] Despite not having won a major honour since 1969, the Tyneside club is recognised for its passionate and loyal fanbase — over the course of 53 out of 63 seasons between 1946–47 and 2009–10, more people attended Newcastle home matches, on average, than home games played by the league ...
The Spice Boys was a media pejorative used to describe a group of high-profile Liverpool F.C. footballers in the mid-late 1990s, typically Jamie Redknapp, David James, Neil Ruddock, Steve McManaman, [1] Robbie Fowler and Jason McAteer, [2] but occasionally teammates such as Stan Collymore and Paul Ince. The name was a play on the Spice Girls.
The award has been shared on six occasions: by Blackburn Rovers's Alan Shearer and Chris Sutton in November 1994, Liverpool's Robbie Fowler and Stan Collymore in January 1996, Southampton's Kevin Davies and Manchester United's Andy Cole in November 1997, Arsenal's Dennis Bergkamp and Edu in February 2004, Tottenham Hotspur's Dimitar Berbatov ...