This Is Anfield

Why were Klopp and Liverpool a match made in heaven?

Liverpool was the birthplace of rock music. The great band The Beatles came from here.

Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, and Starr had risen to fame from Liverpool's The Cavern Club, ushering in a new era and winning over countless die-hard Liverpool fans.

Liverpool's anthem, You'll Never Walk Alone, was also hugely popular across Europe and America. It possessed immense charm and was sung by many clubs.

As the godfather of rock in football, Klopp was naturally a perfect fit for a team with such a culture.

It was said that when Klopp signed with Liverpool, he had made a joke, saying that The Kop, Anfield's stand for die-hard supporters, was spelled very similarly to his name.

It seemed like fate.

This was already his third season managing Liverpool.

The godfather of rock in football had brought visible changes to The Kop and to the city of Liverpool.

He had planted that heavy-metal-rock style of pressing football into the team's blood, turning Liverpool back into one of the most feared sides in all of Europe.

The Northwest Derby between Liverpool and Manchester United was a clash of kings at the summit, an eternal battle for championships.

It was England's fiercest duel and its highest-level confrontation.

It was muscle crashing against muscle, bone fighting bone, will pitted against will.

Blood surged and flowed, flames erupted and burned, as two armies fought a relentless battle to the death.

This was England's national derby, the Northwest Derby between Manchester United and Liverpool.

Whenever these two names were put together, fans of both teams always felt their blood boil!

Throughout the long history of English football, Manchester United and Liverpool had been the true two bosses.

Though they had not nearly monopolized league titles like the