I also think @Nembo_Kid is on topic here. If Liverpool fans would rather debate Klopp’s merits with Nembo on another thread then I’m happy to move stuff there. But there are others being equally repetitive on every EPL thread - such as @GeoffreyBoycott
Just merely highlighting the hypocrisy of Liverpool Football Club.
Looking for justice for what happened in Sheffield - deservedly so, it was awful what happened that day - but why isn’t there an equivalent amount of mourning and determination to seek justice for those killed in equally brutal circumstances in Heysel?
I note how you bring in the head of the Belgian FA and local police as if to attribute what went on that night in equal measure to them as to the Liverpool fans.
39 innocent football fans went to a game and never went home. It took Liverpool 20 years to apologise to juventus for what happened - which conveniently only happened when the same two sides happened to draw each other in the European Cup. The reaction of the away fans in Anfield that night - backs turned to the pitch, giving the finger - shows what the juve fans thought of that belated apology.
There is a huge deal made of Hillsborough every April - service at the ground attended by thousands, managers and players attending, Liverpool granted requests asking them not to play on that date etc which is all perfectly reasonable but why isn’t the equally sad case of Heysel not honoured in the same manner?
That may be so but I’m not an arbiter of debates. I can’t ban people for being repetitive or for losing arguments or there’d be nobody left apart from me.
This is a frankly ridiculous argument and you must hate Liverpool with an unhealthy passion to make it, what exactly are you suggesting they do to remember the victims of Heysel? It’s a massive stain on the clubs name but just like the British didn’t spend a year remembering what happened here in 1916 it’s not their place to do anything.
Glad I’m not the only one bored shitless with @Nembo_Kid and his relentless spamming, the loose connection of his argument to celtic football club seems to be worth a lot of credit.
As regards not having to play on the date of the anniversary, the Hillsborough anniversary is 15 April when the football season is still very much up and running.
They Heysel anniversary is 29 May. The club football season has invariably concluded at that stage. The European Cup final was typically played on the last Wednesday in May up until the switch to Saturday in 2010. Its noteworthy that in 1996 when Juventus reached the European Cup final, it was played not on 29 May, but on 22 May. I’m not aware of Juventus ever having to play a game on 29 May since Heysel.