Anfield Stadium was built in 1884 on land adjacent to Stanley Park. It has been the historic home ground of Liverpool Football Club.

Liverpool Football Club was founded in 1892.

Liverpool Football Club was founded on 3 June 1892 by stadium owner John Houlding after Everton was evicted from Anfield.

Liverpool Football Club played their first match on 1 September 1892 at Anfield against Rotherham Town, which they won 7–1. The team was composed entirely of Scottish players, known as the 'Scotch Professors'.

Liverpool made a standard-setting debut in English football in 1893 with their 'Team of Macs', showcasing their skills and setting a high standard.

Liverpool FC had its first season in Division 1 in 1894.

A new stand capable of holding 3,000 spectators was introduced at Anfield, featuring a distinct red and white gable design.

Tom Watson was headhunted from Sunderland and led Liverpool FC to its first top-flight titles. He also helped the club establish its own identity separate from Everton.

In 1901, Alex Raisbeck's Reds captivated the masses as Liverpool secured their first league title, marking a significant achievement in the club's history.

The Anfield Road stand was created at Anfield stadium to accommodate more spectators.

The Kop, initially known as the Oakfield Road Embankment, was opened on September 1, 1906, with Liverpool beating Stoke City 1-0. It was built due to high turnout for matches.

George was recruited by Tom Watson in 1908 and held various positions at the club for over two decades before becoming the full-time first-team boss.

Liverpool played against Leeds City in an away match during the 1910-11 season, with Liverpool emerging victorious with a score of 3-1.

In the 1911-12 season, Liverpool faced Darlington in an away match, resulting in a 2-1 victory for Darlington.

David Ashworth, a former referee, managed Liverpool FC for three years and guided the team to a top-flight title in 1921/22 before surprisingly leaving for Oldham Athletic FC.

Liverpool F.C. clinched the League title in 1922, adding to their list of achievements and showcasing their dominance in the football scene.

The year 1923 saw Liverpool F.C. triumph in the League, highlighting their consistent success and competitive spirit in English football.

The topmast belonging to the SS Great Eastern, an iron sailing steamship, was installed outside the Spion Kop at Anfield as a flagpole.

George Kay became the manager of Liverpool FC and led the club to their fifth title in the 1946/47 season, which was the first full season after the war.

In 1947, Liverpool FC won their fourth League title, showcasing their dominance in English football.

Don Welsh took over as manager in 1951 after replacing George Kay. Despite struggling to make an impact, Welsh managed the team for five years.

In 1954, Liverpool FC faced a setback as they were relegated to the Second Division after a period of mediocrity.

Phil Taylor, a club stalwart, became the manager of Liverpool FC after spending 23 years at Anfield. He led the team and came close to clinching promotion back to the top flight.

Anfield stadium installed its first floodlights at a cost of £12,000.

In 1959, Bill Shankly arrived at Liverpool and began building what would become known as 'a bastion of invincibility'. His leadership marked the start of Liverpool's dynasty in football.

On April 11, 1962, Liverpool achieved promotion from the Second Division for the third and final time, solidifying their position as a top-tier football club. This event marked their return to where they belonged in the top flight of English football.

Liverpool's match against Arsenal at Anfield was highlighted in the first edition of BBC's Match of the Day in 1964.

Liverpool achieved their first FA Cup win in 1965, considered as the Reds' finest hour.

In 1966, Liverpool won the First Division but lost to Borussia Dortmund in the European Cup Winners' Cup final.

The match between Liverpool and West Ham United was the first football match to be broadcasted in colour in March 1967.

In 1972, Liverpool Football Club ended the season as runners-up in the First Division of English football. They had a strong performance but fell short of the title.

In 1973, Liverpool secured their first European trophy by winning the UEFA Cup during Shankly's tenure as manager.

In 1974, Shankly resigned from his position as manager of Liverpool due to the need for a break, leading to his assistant Bob Paisley taking over the club.

In 1976, under Bob Paisley's management, Liverpool won another League and UEFA Cup double.

Liverpool's lineup in the 1977 European Cup final against B. Mönchengladbach where they won 3-1.

Liverpool retained the European Cup in 1978.

Liverpool became the first English professional club to have a sponsor's logo on its shirts after agreeing a deal with Hitachi in 1979. However, due to broadcasting rules at the time, the logos could not be shown on shirts for televised matches initially.

In 1981, Liverpool F.C. achieved their first British Double by winning both the League and the League Cup in the same season.

On August 2, 1982, the Shankly Gates were revealed at Anfield in memory of former manager Bill Shankly. The gates feature the title of the club's anthem, 'You'll Never Walk Alone'.

After 44 years of service as a player, coach, and manager at Liverpool, Bob Paisley retired. He had an illustrious career, winning numerous trophies including three European Cups, six league titles, and one UEFA Cup.

In 1984, Liverpool F.C. accomplished their first Treble by securing the League title, League Cup, and European Cup in a single season.

A tragic event that occurred during the European Cup final between Juventus and Liverpool, resulting in the death of 39 people. It led to English clubs being banned from European competitions for five years.

Kenny Dalglish, in his debut season as player-manager, guided Liverpool to win both the league title and the FA Cup. It was a remarkable achievement in the club's history.

Stephen F. Kelly's book 'You'll Never Walk Alone' was published in 1988, likely focusing on the iconic Liverpool FC anthem and its significance to the club and fans.

A devastating incident where 96 Liverpool fans lost their lives during an FA Cup semi-final match. The tragedy led to significant changes in stadium safety regulations and fan management.

In early 1991, Kenny Dalglish resigned as the manager of Liverpool FC after leading the team to another championship in the 1989/90 season.

In August 1991, David Moores, whose family had owned the club for more than 50 years, became chairman of Liverpool.

In 1992, Graeme Souness, former team captain, won the FA Cup as the manager of Liverpool FC, the only major honor that had eluded him as a player.

Roy Evans, the last of the Boot Room boys, won the League Cup with Liverpool FC in 1995. His team also played entertaining football and came close to winning the title.

A docudrama written by Jimmy McGovern about the Hillsborough disaster was aired in 1996, portraying the story of Trevor Hicks and the formation of the Hillsborough Families Support Group.

In 1998, Liverpool Football Club finished in 7th place in the Premier League standings.

In November 1998, Steven Gerrard made his first competitive debut for Liverpool against Blackburn Rovers in the Premier League, marking the beginning of a legendary career.

Stephen F. Kelly's book 'The Boot Room Boys: Inside the Anfield Boot Room' was published in 1999, providing a behind-the-scenes look at Liverpool FC's famous Boot Room.

Gerard Houllier, the first overseas boss of Liverpool FC, led the team to a famous treble of League Cup, FA Cup, and UEFA Cup in the 2000/01 season.

In May 2002, Liverpool announced plans to move to the proposed Stanley Park Stadium due to restrictions on expanding Anfield's capacity. However, the plans were later changed.

The man from Madrid, lured from Valencia, led Liverpool to one of the greatest nights in the club's history by winning the Champions League in Istanbul during the 2004/05 season.

Liverpool won the 2004–05 UEFA Champions League by defeating A.C. Milan 3–2 in a penalty shootout after a thrilling 3–3 draw.

Liverpool clinched the 2006 FA Cup Final by defeating West Ham United in a penalty shootout after a thrilling 3–3 draw.

On 6 February 2007, Liverpool was sold to American businessmen George Gillett and Tom Hicks for £218.9 million.

Liverpool faced A.C. Milan in the 2007 UEFA Champions League Final but unfortunately lost 2–1.

In 2008, a group of Liverpool fans decided to create a splinter club, A.F.C. Liverpool, to provide matches for fans who could not afford to watch Premier League football matches.

Brian Reade's book '43 Years with the Same Bird' was published in 2009, likely sharing personal or insightful stories related to Liverpool FC.

Liverpool was sold to Fenway Sports Group on 15 October 2010 for £300 million.

The new Anfield Stadium was scheduled to open in August 2011 with a capacity of 60,000 spectators. However, construction was halted in 2008 due to financial difficulties.

Brendan Rodgers took charge and stabilized the team in his first season. He then led Liverpool to a strong challenge for the Premier League title in the 2013/14 season, scoring 101 league goals, a remarkable achievement.

Work on expanding the Main Stand at Anfield commenced, adding 8,500 seats and additional facilities.

Former Borussia Dortmund manager Jurgen Klopp took over as the manager of Liverpool F.C. in October 2015. His appointment was met with massive praise by the supporters, signaling a new era for the club.

The first match under the expanded Main Stand at Anfield saw Liverpool beat Leicester City 4-1 in a Premier League match.

Liverpool FC was formed on June 3, 1892. The club has a rich history dating back to its establishment.

In 2018, Philippe Coutinho was transferred to Barcelona for a record-breaking fee of £142 million.

The winners of the LFC Players' Awards for 2019 were revealed on May 27, 2019.

Liverpool emerged victorious in the 2019 UEFA Champions League Final by defeating Tottenham Hotspur 2–0.

On December 21, 2019, Liverpool broke Jurgen Klopp's duck by winning the UEFA Champions League, marking a significant achievement for the club.

A memorable night at Anfield where a supersub player made a significant contribution, leaving the stadium buzzing with excitement.

On March 20, 2020, Jurgen Klopp, also known as the 'Normal One', arrived to lead Liverpool and guide them back to the top of English football.

On March 21, 2020, FSG's arrival marked a significant turning point for Liverpool, transforming the club from the brink of administration to a valuation of £1.7 billion, ushering in a new era for the team.

Joe Fagan responds to critics and guides Liverpool to achieve an unprecedented treble in football.

Liverpool wore an all-red kit for the first time, which was described as looking like giants and playing like giants.

No specific event mentioned on March 24, 2020.

On March 25, 2020, Liverpool's captain, Steven Gerrard, led his team to another thrilling comeback in the FA Cup, inspiring his teammates and fans.

Liverpool made history by winning two titles in one day, with Everton witnessing their triumph as the longest season on record came to an end.

A historic night in Rome where Liverpool's rich European Cup legacy began to soar, marking a significant milestone in the club's history.

Liverpool's Jack Balmer achieved a remarkable feat by scoring three hat-tricks in a row, solidifying his place in the history books.

Liverpool secured a remarkable cup treble in 2020, experiencing 80 days of heaven.

Bob Paisley, the reluctant successor, started creating his own legendary story in April 2020.

The 'unexplainable' miracle of Istanbul immortalized Rafa Benitez's Liverpool team in 2020.

On April 10, 2020, Liverpool achieved back-to-back European Cup victories with Kenny Dalglish scoring at Wembley.

Liverpool bid an emotional farewell at The Kop in 2020.

On April 13, 2020, Liverpool overcame distractions and emerged victorious, with an unexpected key player contributing to their success.

Bill Shankly's resignation in April 2020 came as a shock and sent waves of surprise through Liverpool and the football community.

Bruce Grobbelaar's iconic 'spaghetti legs' performance helps Liverpool secure their fourth European Cup victory against Roma.

Liverpool FC achieved victory in the Premier League tournament in 2020.

Liverpool started the 2020/21 Premier League season with a thrilling 4-3 victory over newly promoted Leeds United.

Liverpool started their 2021/22 season with a convincing 3-0 victory against Norwich City, marking Virgil van Dijk's competitive return to the team.

Liverpool made a transfer move for Columbian forward Luis Diaz from Tottenham Hotspur, who quickly made an impact on the team.

Liverpool clinched their first trophy of the season by defeating Chelsea in a penalty shoot-out in the League Cup final at Wembley.

Liverpool secured another trophy by winning the FA Cup final against Chelsea, with Tsimikas' penalty leading them to victory.

As of May 2023, Liverpool is ranked as the fourth most valuable football club in the world by Forbes, with a valuation of $5.29 billion.

The resignation of Bill Shankly caused a major uproar and surprise within Liverpool.