FA Cup 1990 1991 Everton Liverpool

5e tour

20 fevrier 1991

Goodison Park

VHS Rip repost dead link

Fa.Cp.1990.1991.Evt.Liv.Rnd5.Thewildbunch22.mkv

1021.98 Mo https://1fichier.com/?sn3mk0jatyi8bw99c4zl

Fa.Cp.1990.1991.Evt.Liv.Rnd5.Thewildbunch22.ExtraTime.mkv

333.97 Mo https://1fichier.com/?13vqpixe2ous2m4g1uet

ENG resume

Fa.Cp.1990.1991.Evt.Liv.Rnd5.Thewildbunch22.Replay.Res.mkv

112.09 Mo https://1fichier.com/?u4qs7ky671yg7m7t6qx9

"Merseyside derbies should come with a Government health warning,” wrote the ECHO’s Ric George as he opened his report on arguably the most captivating, exhilarating and downright exhausting game ever played between Everton and Liverpool.  “This was without question the greatest match I have ever watched - but also the most stressful,” added George when summing up a breathless 4-4 draw at Goodison Park.  The FA Cup fifth-round replay took place on February 20, 1991 and its aftershock resulted in the departure of Reds boss Kenny Dalglish less than 48 hours later. It was a match which made front page news in the ECHO's February 21 edition, as well as filling the sports pages. “Derby sizzler” was how the contest was described on p1, with a short editorial adding that “Merseyside was still buzzing” the morning after the game. Police also praised a “trouble-free” night. The drama, thankfully, was all played out on the Goodison Park pitch as Howard Kendall’s Everton came from behind four times to earn a replay in extra time.

 

“I have often wondered what it must have been like to have been in the crowd the night Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier took each other to the brink of human endurance,” he wrote, before adding: “Now I know.”ogers noticed a fan drape a red and white scarf around the neck of referee Neil Midgeley prior to kick-off. It was a light-hearted ‘thank-you’ for the previous Sunday when Midgeley he infuriated Evertonians by denying Pat Nevin a penalty in the original tie, a 0-0 draw. The weekend Anfield stalemate was quickly followed by a midweek classic, as 37,766 enthralled supporters watched the Reds and Blues share eight goals.   “Match of a lifetime” was the main headline across Ric George’s two-page report, but it was to be the final game of Dalglish’s first reign as Reds manager. “KENNY QUITS” screamed the front page headline of the ECHO on Friday, February 22 - two words which stunned readers across Merseyside and left the football world in shock.