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Hillsborough Remembered

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    Hillsborough Remembered

    Not sure of anybody has seen this but, Hillsborough Remembered documentary is on the History Channel on April 15 at 8pm.

    #2
    There was a snippet in todays Mirror - apparently Kenny Dalglish talks about the tragedy for the first time. Should be interesting viewing.
    "Its not about the long ball or the short ball, its about the right ball." Bob Paisley

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      #3
      Originally posted by ntto View Post
      Not sure of anybody has seen this but, Hillsborough Remembered documentary is on the History Channel on April 15 at 8pm.
      Didnt see that. Cheers for letting us know mate.
      That's my new book. 'Shut the **** Up, by Dr. Denis Leary'. Patients come in. 'Doctor I-' Shut the **** up! NEXT!! 'Doctor, I've got this-' SHUT THE **** UP!! NEXT! 'He made me feel so much better. He just told me to shut the **** up. Nobody ever told me that before!'
      Denis Leary - 1992


      Formally known as Carras_boot on ****talk.

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        #4


        Football legend Kenny Dalglish has broken a 20-year TV silence on the Hillsborough disaster claiming police and officials should have delayed the kick-off.

        Former Liverpool manager Dalglish, 57, will speak for the first time on Hillsborough Remembered, which marks 20 years since 96 fans died at an FA Cup semi-final tie against Nottingham Forest.

        Dalglish reveals: “The easiest thing to do was to have put the kick-off back. That’s not a problem for anybody.

        “If the police are talking to the FA then the FA have got to make that call, but there would have been no resentment or disagreement with people in the dressing room.”

        In an emotional interview Dalglish also praises the Liverpool fans’ behaviour.

        He says: “The punters were superb. They helped the police as much as anything else. They’re supporters – it was their club in trouble.”

        Hillsborough Remembered is on the History Channel on April 15.

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          #5
          Football legend Kenny Dalglish has broken his 20-year silence on the Hillsborough disaster, saying that the kick-off should have been delayed.

          Ninety-six fans were crushed to death at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium as Liverpool took on Nottingham Forest in an FA Cup semi-final on 15 April 1989.

          Dalglish, who was manager of Liverpool at the time, said it was something "nobody should forget".

          He said police and the FA should have considered delaying the match.

          The crush happened when Liverpool fans who had not got into the ground by the time the game kicked off were allowed into an already-crowded section of terracing at the Leppings Lane end of the ground.

          It's something that everybody wished had never happened but I think it's also something that nobody should forget
          Kenny Dalglish

          Supporters at the front of the terrace were pushed against metal fencing, which at the time was a common feature of English football stadiums to prevent pitch invasions.

          Many fans tried to escape by climbing over the fence or being pulled up by other supporters in to the upper tier. In addition to the 96 who died, several hundred were injured.

          The game was stopped after six minutes.

          Dalglish, who also played for Liverpool for many years, as well as Celtic and Scotland, said: "The easiest thing to do is just to put the kick-off back a bit. That's no problem for anybody.
          Fans spill on to the pitch during the Hillsborough disaster
          Fans spilled on to the pitch to avoid the crush on the terraces

          "If the police are talking to the FA and the FA have got to make that call, there wouldn't have been any resentment or disagreement with the people in the dressing room, neither Brian Clough [the Nottingham Forest manager at the time] or ourselves certainly.

          "It's something that everybody wished had never happened but I think it's also something that nobody should forget."

          He added: "We made sure somebody with Liverpool connections was at every funeral and I think the families really respected that.

          "The boys weren't obtrusive in any way, they sat back and let the families get on with the grieving but they were there, their presence was there, but they didn't need to have anybody coming up and telling them how grateful they were to have been there, they were there because they wanted to be there."

          Dalglish was interviewed for a programme to mark the 20th anniversary of the disaster, the first time he has spoken on camera about the events.
          Originally posted by fah-q
          Didn't someone once see Philip Schofield ****ting into a crisp packet?

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            #6
            Does anyone know if there is any type of commemoration service being held at Hillsborough on the day? I know they normally have the memorial service at Anfield but just wondered if there was anything planned for Hillsborough this year given that it's the 20th anniversary?

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