Liverpool FC 2012/13,Home,Away,Third

Players that we need for next season

LFC Needs these 3 players for next season....then we can go for the title

Iker Muniain
Another Athletic Bilbao man and this talented youngster would conform to Liverpool’s youthful transfer policy whilst also adding much needed creativity and attacking verve to the club’s front-line.
Muniain has frightening potential and will surely look to leave San Mames to fully deliver on his obvious ability, perhaps a move to Liverpool is not out of the question? It seems that a move for the teenager would be a more realistic alternative to Eden Hazard, who has also been linked with a move to Anfield.

Javi Martinez
Strong tackling and intelligent midfielder Javi Martinez is built for the Premier League and would could be tempted by a move to the Merseyside club after six seasons as a regular in in Athletic Bilbao side that is struggling to push their way back up to the top six this term.
The 23 year old Spanish international could help add more steel to a Liverpool side that could well do with a strong presence in the centre of the park, this has become all the more evident since Lucas Leiva was sidelined early into the current campaign.


Edinson Cavani
Some may be of the opinion that the Napoli man is out of Liverpool’s reach but arguably the capture of the Uruguayan would be no big a coup as when the Anfield side snapped up his countryman Luis Suarez from Ajax in January of 2011.
Perhaps the fact that Suarez and Sebastien Coates are at the Merseyside club could act as a impetus to push for the free-scoring forward who would surely be a better striking option than Andy Carroll, and would surely cost no more than the £35m shelled out for the Newcastle United man.

AC Milan Classic

Chelsea 2012/13 Home

New Santa FE 2013

The Santa Fe, Hyundai’s innocuous entry in the ultra-competitive mid-size crossover segment, has received numerous subtle improvements over the years but has never garnered much attention. Come 2013, though, the Santa Fe should turn more heads, trading its dreary duds for Hyundai’s dramatic new styling language and packing a tech-heavy interior like that found in the Sonata.

Swoopy Styling, Buck Rogers Cockpit

It’s clear from these spy shots that there will be a whole lot of Sonata in the new Santa Fe’s face and a bunch of Tucson in the upswept beltline. It also appears that Hyundai’s stylists have embarked on an all-out assault on outward vision with those massive D-pillars.

We had few gripes about the previous Santa Fe’s interior except that, like the sheetmetal, it boasted all the style of a brown paper bag. Consider the problem rectified with a thoroughly modern interior that adopts the Sonata’s hourglass-shaped center stack and futuristic styling theme. Expect a similar level of equipment, as well as some newfound niceties.

Power? Yes. Cylinder Count? TBD

Since the current Santa Fe’s base 175-hp, 2.4-liter four-cylinder was new for 2010, we’re confident it will carry over to the new model. The future is less certain for today’s optional engine, a 3.5-liter V-6 pumping out 276 hp. We expect it will be replaced by the turbocharged four-pot now pulling duty in a slate of other Hyundai and Kia vehicles, where it cranks out between 260 and 274 hp. Six-speed automatics are a near certainty for both engines, and we’d love to see Hyundai continue to offer a six-speed manual on base models.

The Santa Fe could eventually be offered as a hybrid as well, what with Hyundai in full world-domination mode when it comes to fuel economy. (The company boasts EPA ratings of 40 mpg or better for its Accent, Elantra, Veloster, and Sonata hybrid.) A gas-electric Santa Fe would almost certainly co-opt the setup used in the new Sonata Hybrid, where the 2.4-liter four is assisted by a 40-hp electric motor. After all, the first time Hyundai ever showed off this system, it was in a Santa Fe back in 2008.

The new Santa Fe should appear next year as a 2013 model. Even with comprehensive improvements inside and out, this mid-sizer should to stick to Hyundai’s corporate philosophy of lots of stuff for not a lot of money.

Which one is your Favourite?

I want This One

Vintage Football Shirt - Liverpool 1960's Home Longsleve

Retro Hitachi Liverpool Shirt 1979/81

Did you know Liverpool were the first club to introduce sponsors to the front of their shirts and in 1979 Hitachi featured on their shirts a thing which was un-heard of at the time.

How things have changed eh! Now clubs desperately rely on these sponsorship deals to run their clubs and without them many would cease to exist.

OMG, What A Crap!!!!

Another CRAP Tv Show on the channel. I really don't get it. The title of the show is "Dumex Chef Cilik Komplete Nutri " meaning  DUMEX COMPLETE NUTRITION YOUNG CHEF.

 If we look at from the title, I will be thinking that this reality program is about kids cooking competition similar to Jr. Master Chef Australia. It should be promoting the balance in eating, the intelligent of the kids in the show and the amazing talent that these normal kids have in cooking. 

So why I'm saying this show is crap. One, the kids in this show is just a "SIDE DISH" where it suppose to be  portray as a MAIN Character. Two, Why they need their mother doing the cooking? Is their mother is "CILIK" as the title is Chef Cilik(Young Chef). 

I really don't get it. My suggestion is to the  TV Channel (you know who that is)that are plan to do these types of program, please DO NOT SIMPLY COPY OTHER PROGRAM CONCEPT. Think it properly on everything, from concept, contestant, title ect just like what these "mat saleh" program did. I know there are some creative people in these country...find them.

90's Liverpool home shirts

The first home shirt that Liverpool wore in the 1990’s was designed by Adidas and sponsored by Candy. This was the last Liverpool home kit worn before the start of the Premier League and was also the last kit sponsored by Candy before Carlsberg began sponsoring Liverpool (which is still going now). The kit is designed through the Adidas Equipment Series template combing three white stripes at the top left of the shirt. The shirt sees Liverpool in their traditional red and with a white typeface making this a fairly ordinary Liverpool kit. Liverpool only wore the shirt for a year before it was slightly redesigned for the new Carlsberg sponsor.

During their first Premier League season, Liverpool wore a new home shirt which was very similar in design to the previous one. The Adidas template in the top left of the shirt still remained as did the red background. However, the club badge had been updated to look more modern whilst the Adidas logo was moved to the top centre of the shirt. All in all, the shirt adopted a more modern approach back in the early 90’s. The club wore the shirt for just year as once again it went for a redesign.

Going into the 1993 season, Liverpool emerged with another redesigned home shirt. Once again, there wasn’t too much of a change to what had already been seen in the years before. The main difference was that the Adidas template had been moved to the bottom left and right of the shirt and the collar was now coloured white. However, the sponsor, badge and logo stayed the same as did the traditional predominately red colour. Nevertheless, Liverpool kept the shirt for two seasons.

Going into the 1995 season, Liverpool donned what would be the final strip made for them in the 90’s by Adidas. The shirt kept the traditional red background but ditched the Adidas template series. Instead, it decided to go towards the more modern design involving the three stripes running continuously down the arm. The Adidas logo also changed on this kit losing the three stripes above the word “Adidas”. However, this shirt only lasted the one season before Liverpool made a deal with Reebok who would end up providing their kits for the next ten years.

1996 saw Liverpool’s first ever strip designed by Reebok. Nevertheless, the shirt didn’t undergo many design changes. The logo change is barely noticeable whilst the sponsor and colours stay the same as always. The main changes from the previous shirt include a new white polo neck collar whilst the Adidas stripes running down the arms have gone. This kit was definitely one of the nicer Liverpool ones of the 90’s and was worn for the full two seasons.

The final Liverpool kit to grace the 1990’s had many similarities to that of the previous shirt. The traditional red and sponsor stayed the same as usual although the logo changed to the Reebok sign rather than having “Reebok” written on the shirt. The only other real change was that the colour has changed back to a white round neck rather than keeping the polo collar. Considering this was the last kit of the 1990’s, it’s a very plain effort from Reebok. Even so, the kit was worn from 1998-2000.

90's Liverpool away shirts

The first Liverpool away shirt of the 1990’s was brought out in 1991 to coincide with the home kit. It was the final shirt sponsored by “Candy” and is identical to the home shirt apart from it’s predominately green. The typeface is white and the Adidas template series is just the same as the home shirt. Liverpool, wore the away shirt for a season before the new sponsor was put on the front.

In 1992, Liverpool changed their shirt sponsor from “Candy” to “Carlsberg”. As a result, the green away shirt was slightly altered to compensate for this. The main difference in the two shirts, apart from the sponsor change, is that the badge has changed to the Liverpool club colours rather than the shirt colour and the Adidas logo is more central. Basically, these are the same changes that were also made to the home shirt. Liverpool wore this shirt for the following season before it was subject to a redesign.

The third away kit of the 90’s for Liverpool saw a fairly radical change from the previous kit. Adidas kept the Adidas template series style (although it was moved and in black) and kept the sleeves green like the previous shirt. However, the main body of the shirt was plain white with faint silver vertical stripes. The typeface had changed to green although the Adidas logo stayed black and central like before. All in all, this kit was relatively nice for its day and was worn for two full seasons.

In 1995, Adidas produced their final away kit for Liverpool and in doing so kept with the theme of previous kits. The Adidas template was gone but the trademark green and white remained yet this time in a 4 windowed pattern. Like the home kit, this one contained 3 black Adidas stripes running down the shoulders. However, Liverpool only wore this kit for a year until Reebok took over as the manufacturer.

1996 was the first year Reebok took over manufacturing Liverpool kits and as a result they completely reinvented the Liverpool away strip. The green and white colours that had been ever present for the previous five years had gone and been replaced with a predominately beige colour. The Reebok logo was in the top left corner and coloured red whilst the badge was surrounded by a red oval. Even so, Liverpool only wore this kit for a year before Reebok decided on a remake.

Following the relatively unsuccessful beige kit, Reebok brought out a new bright yellow away strip for Liverpool in 1997. Perhaps taking inspirational from the previous 3rd kit, the design took a very similar approach to the previous and apart from the colour not much changed. One difference was that the collar had been made a brighter red and had also turned into a V neck. However, the typeface, logo and badge remained the same. Nevertheless, once again the shirt only survived for a year before a new one was created.

Seemingly discontented with their previous efforts, Reebok went back to basics with the Liverpool 1998 away kit. The large majority of the kit was just plain white with only a segment of the sleeves coloured red. However, these two colours, although simple, blended fairly well. Nevertheless, the rest of the kit (typeface, logo, badge) all remained the same as Reebok seemed to be struggling for inspiration. Once again, the kit was only worn for a year.

After several disappointing efforts, Reebok brought the tried and tested green back for Liverpool’s final away kit of the 20th century. This kit is fully green apart from a blue and white diagonal strip that runs through the shirt. The collar has also been changed to a polo neck and coloured in the same blue tone as in the diagonal strip. The badge has also been moved central just above the sponsor whilst the Reebok logo is now positioned just above the badge. Although this kit also lasted for just a year, it’s definitely one of the better away shirts to grace the 90’s.

90's Liverpool 3rd shirts

Liverpool’s first third kit during the 90’s was brought out in 1994. The strip was manufactured by Adidas and was present during Adidas’s last two years as Liverpool’s kit maker. Nevertheless, the kit didn’t adopt the Adidas Template style which has become trademark with Liverpool kits. Instead, the kit was predominately yellow containing numerous faint grey club badges scattered all over the shirt. The typeface was black whilst the sleeves also contained three small black stripes. On the whole, this shirt looked a bit messy yet was kept on until 1996 before it was retired coinciding with Reebok’s takeover.

It was four years before Liverpool next had a third kit. The design wasn’t original as it was the retired yellow away kit from the previous season. However, Liverpool only used the shirt as a third kit for one season before a new one was produced in 1999.

The final Liverpool third kit to be used in the 1990’s was unveiled in 1999. Like the previous third kit, the design was not original as it was the retired white away kit from the 98-99 season. Once again, Liverpool used the shirt for a season before retiring it as a current trend started to develop for using the old away strips for 3rd kits.

Eighties Liverpool Away Shirts

The Liverpool away shirt released in 1981 was designed using the same Umbro template as the home shirt of the same season. Predominantly yellow, the shirt features red pin-stripes on both the body of the shirt and the sleeves. The collar and bottom of the sleeves are a slightly darker shade of red, as are the club badge and Umbro logo. The yellow away shirt is very similar to the home version, although it is made from a much shinier material. This design was used until 1984, although for the 1983/84 season, the shirt adopted the Crown Paints sponsor and a brighter yellow base colour.

The shirt that followed, lasting just one season, was also using a similar design. Although, the pin stripes were dark yellow and a lot closer together. The red collar featured two thin orange strips, and the same two stripes appeared on both red patches on the sleeves.

The shirt, along with the yellow, was replaced in 1985, with Adidas taking the reins as manufacturers of the Liverpool shirts. The new away shirt was white. Crown Paints’ logo returned to the shirt and featured in red. Also in red were the collar and the bottom of the sleeves, both with a thin orange stripe running through the centre; in addition to the three red Adidas strips running from the collar to each shoulder. The shirt was deemed a successful first attempt by Adids, and lasted two seasons.

The next away shirt Adidas produced was grey, with thick and thin, dark and light grey stripes running down the shirt, with numerous Adidas logos inside the stripes. The badge and Adidas logo were in red, as were the stripes running right the way down each sleeve. The Crown Paints sponsor hardly stands out, as it is in white with a red outline, and the collar is adding to the red theme, with a grey trim. The shirt was slightly altered after one season, as Candy began sponsoring the club.

The away shirt Liverpool wore from 1989-1991 was also grey. The collar is still red with grey trim, although takes a more stylish look, and the Adidas stripes are in red again. The shirt overall is shiny, but the red sponsor is in felt. Shiny grey triangles fill the shirt all over, making it another crowded shirt.