
The Reds


Below is a proof-of-concept preview showing what we aim to build for Liverpool Football Club, documenting industrial origins, lost terraces, matchday walks, DIY fanzines, unsung backroom figures, and filmed supporter oral histories.
Because broadcast-grade supporter filming and museum-standard memorabilia digitisation carry significant production costs, we cannot film all 22 clubs at once. We are launching Phase 1 with a strictly limited cohort of 4 to 6 Founding Partner Clubs, before expanding to 8 clubs in Phase 2 and the final 8 clubs in Phase 3. All text, quotes, and media below are illustrative proof-of-concept examples showing what we will build for Liverpool.
This interactive prototype demonstrates how we plan to present Liverpool Football Club’s era-by-era history, spotlight figures, and defining milestones. Due to the cost of producing filmed supporter interviews and archival digitisation, we will roll out full Club Chronicles in structured phases, beginning with an initial cohort of Phase 1 partner clubs before expanding across all 22 North West teams. Use the arrows or era tabs below to preview the planned format.
Liverpool Football Club was formed in 1892 as Liverpool FC. Founded in 1892 by John Houlding after Everton vacated Anfield. Liverpool won the Second Division in 1893 and captured their first League Championship in 1901 under Tom Watson, becoming a global football institution. Through mass community backing and local industrial roots, the club quickly established itself as a foundational pillar of North West sporting heritage.
Leading figures and local workers who established Liverpool Football Club in 1892, helping lay the roots of Lancashire football culture.
Formed as Liverpool FC by local community members.
Competed in historic regional Lancashire and Cheshire county cup ties.
Established permanent residency at Anfield.
Cemented status as the sporting heartbeat of the local town.
Illustrative prototype cards showing how we will film, catalogue, and present eyewitness recollections, away day stories, and authentic terrace memories with lifelong Liverpool supporters when Liverpool's phase is commissioned.
Founded in 1892 by John Houlding after Everton vacated Anfield. Liverpool won the Second Division in 1893 and captured their first League Championship in 1901 under Tom Watson, becoming a global football institution.
Adopted all-red kit in 1964 under Bill Shankly, who declared red conveyed danger and power.
Anfield has been Liverpool's fortress continuously since 1892, world-famous for the Spion Kop grand terrace, the 'This Is Anfield' tunnel sign, and the Shankly Gates.
The original massive open standing Spion Kop terrace (holding 28,000 standing Kopites) before it was converted to an all-seater stand in 1994.
Bill Shankly led Liverpool to their historic first FA Cup, beating Leeds United 2-1 in extra time at Wembley with goals from Roger Hunt and Ian St John.
Tommy Smith headed home at the Stadio Olimpico as Liverpool defeated Borussia Monchengladbach 3-1 to claim their first European Cup.
Trailing AC Milan 3-0 at half-time, Steven Gerrard inspired a 6-minute 3-goal comeback to win the Champions League on penalties.
Liverpool supporters pioneered terrace fanzines in the 1980s, sold outside the Kop on Walton Breck Road.
Along Walton Breck Road past the Albert pub, entering the Spion Kop directly beneath the Shankly Gates.
The legendary 12x12 foot storage room under the Main Stand where Shankly, Paisley, Fagan, Bennett, and Moran drank tea and forged European football dominance.
“Anfield under the floodlights on a European night is sacred. Shankly didn't just build a football team; he built a social movement that binds Liverpool to the world.”
“When Ian St John headed that diving winner against Leeds, 73 years of waiting vanished. Shankly turned us into believers. We took the train back to Lime Street and painted the city red.”
Stadium: Anfield
Pitch Size: 110 × 75 yd
Surface: grass
Home: Red with white trim
Away: White with green trim
Third: Purple
Main Phone: 0151 264 2500
Ticket Office: 0151 264 2500
Ranked by number of YouTube subscribers
| # | Club | Pl | GD | Pts |
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| 9 | 1 | +1 | 3 | |
| 10 | 1 | +1 | 3 | |
| 11 | 2 | 0 | 2 | |
| 12 | 2 | -1 | 1 | |
| 13 | 2 | -1 | 1 |

