On all Premier League turfs, God save the king It sounded this Saturday at Anfield after the coronation of King Charles III. But Reds fans cheered their national anthem: a “tradition” from the 1980s.
As expected, on the sidelines of this Saturday’s Premier League match between Liverpool and Brentford, the English national anthem received a roar from the Anfield public. God save the king As part of the coronation of Elizabeth II’s successor, Charles III, it was sung on all the lawns of England this weekend.
Sengottaiyan supporters sang the anthem profusely. It has become a tradition in Liverpool for the government’s handling of the Hillsborough disaster. Following that, they sang in chorus You will never walk aloneAnthem of many clubs including LFC.
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“The position of the club is mine. Besides, this is definitely a matter on which I cannot have a firm opinion. I’m German, we don’t have a king or a queen, I’m 55 years old and I’ll never know it,” Jurgen Klopp told a press conference on Friday. I am sure many people in the country will be happy about the coronation. Others will not be interested and some will not appreciate it. And that’s how it’s going to be across the country.”
Liverpool fans don’t want to associate themselves with the English anthem From the 1980s and the Hillsborough disaster on April 15, 1989, which killed 97 people. Beyond the heavy toll, the comments and reactions of some elected members of the Conservative government have struck a chord with some supporters who feel left out. “There are a lot of corpses in the government closet,” he said last year SoFoot Steve Rotherham, current Mayor of Liverpool Region.
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