Liverpool tradition has it that the switch to an all-red kit occurred in a European Cup match against Anderlect on November 25, 1964. As Ian St John recalls, in the run-up to that game, coach Bill Shankly asked Ron Yeats to model a pair of red shorts with the classic shirt.

Joel Digiacomo
Alcohol lover. Professional internet geek. General twitter trailblazer. Wannabe pop culture advocate. Award-winning beer aficionado.
Related Articles
English Football Team Managers
Joel Digiacomo6 minutes 19, seconds readThis article covers all about English football team managers - their roles, successes, and more. Read on for more information!
Who's a bigger club arsenal or chelsea?
Joel Digiacomo0 minutes 33, seconds readBoth teams have a long and illustrious history, with Arsenal founded in 1886 and Chelsea in 1905.According to the trophy count, Chelsea is the more successful of the two, with 28 major prizes compared to Arsenal's 24.Arsenal and Chelsea are two of the best soccer clubs in London and there is an intense rivalry between them. But what's going on right now? Who, in its current form, holds the prestigious title of Kings of the city with the highest density of football clubs in England? Today, they lost to another London team.
Has liverpool ever had a blue kit?
Joel Digiacomo0 minutes 49, seconds readThe “red dawn” began on September 1, 1896, when the Liverpool Daily Post reported that Liverpool were wearing red shirts and white shorts for the first time. When the teams met again at Turf Moor in March 1914, Liverpool presented themselves with black and white stripes (Burnley had changed to blue and white stripes), anticipating that Liverpool would play with their red shirt and returned to the locker room to put on their usual claret and blue stripes (Burnley Express, March 18, 1991).
Where is arsenal football club located?
Joel Digiacomo3 minutes 8, seconds readThe London Borough of Islington is a London district that forms part of inner London. Islington has an estimated population of 215,667.It was formed in 1965 under the London Government Act of 1963, which simultaneously abolished the metropolitan districts of Islington and Finsbury.