| 词条 | 2000–01 Liverpool F.C. season | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|club=Liverpool |season=2000-01 |manager=Gérard Houllier |chairman=David Moores |league=Premier League |league result=3rd |cup1=FA Cup |cup1 result=Winners |cup2=League Cup |cup2 result=Winners |cup3=UEFA Cup |cup3 result=Winners |pattern_la1=_liverpool0001h |pattern_ra1=_liverpool0001h |pattern_b1=_liverpool0001h |pattern_sh1= |leftarm1=dd0000 |body1=dd0000 |rightarm1=dd0000 |shorts1=dd0000 |socks1=dd0000 |pattern_la2=_liverpool0001a |pattern_ra2=_liverpool0001a |pattern_b2=_liverpool0001a |pattern_sh2= |pattern_so2= |leftarm2=FFBF00 |body2=FFBF00 |rightarm2=FFBF00 |shorts2=000080 |socks2=000080 |pattern_la3= |pattern_ra3= |pattern_b3=_whiteleftsash |pattern_sh3=_greenstripes |pattern_so3=_whitetop |leftarm3=008000 |body3=008000 |rightarm3=008000 |shorts3=000066 |socks3=008000 |league topscorer= Michael Owen (16) |season topscorer= Michael Owen (24) |average attendance=42,768 |prevseason=1999–2000 |nextseason=2001–02 }} The 2000–01 season was Liverpool's 109th season of football since they were established. This season proved highly successful for Liverpool, with them picking up the League Cup, UEFA Cup and FA Cup ‘treble’ under Gerard Houllier. Having finished 3rd in the league.[1]
Season summaryLiverpool enjoyed their best season for years when they completed a unique treble of cup competitions and ended Gérard Houllier's three-year wait to bring silverware to Anfield. The first trophy was secured on 25 February when a 5–4 penalty shoot-out victory followed a 1–1 draw with Birmingham City in the Worthington Cup final. The game was also the first club fixture to be played at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium while Wembley was being rebuilt. Part two of the treble was completed on 12 May when two late Michael Owen goals overturned Arsenal's lead in the FA Cup Final to give the Reds a 2–1 win. The final part of the treble was perhaps the most dramatic. The UEFA Cup final featured an amazing nine goals as Alavés gave them a run for their money fighting back to equalize from 3–1 and 4–3, before Liverpool finally ran out 5–4 winners after extra-time.[2] Promising young midfielder Steven Gerrard was voted PFA Young Player of the Year for his key part in one of the most successful season's in Liverpool's 109-year history, and contributions from British stars Michael Owen, Robbie Fowler, Jamie Carragher, Danny Murphy and new signings Gary McAllister and Emile Heskey were matched by an increasingly continental side consisting of new captain Sami Hyypiä, Sander Westerveld, Jari Litmanen and Dietmar Hamann. However, there was sad news just after the end of the season, when former manager Joe Fagan (manager of the 1984 side that also managed to win three trophies in a season) died at the age of 80 after a long illness. PlayersFirst-team squadSquad at end of season{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no=1|nat=NED|name=Sander Westerveld|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=2|nat=SUI|name=Stéphane Henchoz|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=3|nat=GER|name=Christian Ziege|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=6|nat=GER|name=Markus Babbel|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=7|nat=CZE|name=Vladimír Šmicer|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=8|nat=ENG|name=Emile Heskey|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=9|nat=ENG|name=Robbie Fowler|pos=FW|other=vice-captain}}{{Fs player|no=10|nat=ENG|name=Michael Owen|pos=FW}}{{Fs player|no=11|nat=ENG|name=Jamie Redknapp|pos=MF|other=captain}}{{Fs player|no=12|nat=FIN|name=Sami Hyypiä|pos=DF|other=2nd vice-captain}}{{Fs player|no=13|nat=ENG|name=Danny Murphy|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=14|nat=NOR|name=Vegard Heggem|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=15|nat=CZE|name=Patrik Berger|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=16|nat=GER|name=Dietmar Hamann|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=ENG|name=Steven Gerrard|pos=MF}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=Guadeloupe|name=Pegguy Arphexad|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=20|nat=ENG|name=Nick Barmby|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=SCO|name=Gary McAllister|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=23|nat=ENG|name=Jamie Carragher|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=24|nat=FRA|name=Bernard Diomède|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=25|nat=CRO|name=Igor Bišćan|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=26|nat=DEN|name=Jørgen Nielsen|pos=GK}}{{Fs player|no=27|nat=FRA|name=Grégory Vignal|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=IRL|name=Richie Partridge|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=29|nat=ENG|name=Stephen Wright|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=30|nat=FRA|name=Djimi Traoré[3]|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=31|nat=NOR|name=Frode Kippe|pos=DF}}{{Fs player|no=33|nat=ENG|name=Alan Navarro|pos=MF}}{{Fs player|no=37|nat=FIN|name=Jari Litmanen|pos=FW}}{{Fs end}} Left club during season{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no=4|nat=CMR|name=Rigobert Song|pos=DF|other=to West Ham United}}{{Fs player|no=5|nat=IRL|name=Steve Staunton|pos=DF|other=to Aston Villa}}{{Fs player|no=18|nat=NED|name=Erik Meijer|pos=FW|other=to Hamburger SV}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=22|nat=GUI|name=Titi Camara|pos=FW|other=to West Ham United}}{{Fs player|no=32|nat=ENG|name=Jon Newby|pos=FW|other=to Bury}}{{Fs player|no=|nat=USA|name=Brad Friedel|pos=GK|other=to Blackburn Rovers}}{{Fs end}}TransfersIn
Out
Events of the seasonAugustGérard Houllier prepared for his third season at the Liverpool helm, looking to improve on the fourth-place finish of the previous campaign which had seen the Reds having to settle for a place in the UEFA Cup when they had come so close to qualifying for the UEFA Champions League. The campaign began with a 1–0 home win over relegation favourites Bradford City, who had defeated Liverpool last season to deny the Reds Champions League qualification; Emile Heskey scored the only goal of the game. A 2–0 defeat at Arsenal followed, before a thrilling 3–3 draw at Southampton in which Michael Owen was on target twice. SeptemberSeptember began well with good home wins over Aston Villa and Manchester City. The European adventure then began with a 1–0 away win over Romanian side Rapid București in the first round first leg of the UEFA Cup. The return to league action saw 1–1 draws with West Ham United and Sunderland. The month ended with a goalless home draw in the return leg against Rapid București to ensure progression to the next stage of the competition. OctoberOctober began badly for Liverpool, who found themselves on the receiving end of a 3–0 defeat by Chelsea in the league. Two weeks later, however, an Emile Heskey hat-trick gave them a 4–0 win at Derby County which put them in fourth place, four points behind leaders Manchester United and second placed Arsenal and a point behind third placed Leicester City. Heskey was on target in the next two games that month – a 1–0 win over Slovan Liberec in the UEFA Cup second round first leg at Anfield and the 3–1 win over Everton in the Merseyside derby, also at Anfield. NovemberNovember brought mixed results for the Reds. Their Football League Cup quest began in the third round with a 2–1 win over Chelsea after extra time. This was followed by a 4–3 league defeat to Leeds United at Elland Road. In the second round second leg of the UEFA Cup, the Reds eliminated Slovan Liberec to reach the third round. There was also an impressive 4–1 home win over Coventry City in the league, followed by 2–1 defeats at Tottenham Hotspur and Newcastle United, and finally an 8–0 away demolition of Division Two side Stoke City in the fourth round of the League Cup. Liverpool were still a healthy fifth in the league but were now 12 points adrift of leaders Manchester United, in turn eight points ahead of nearest contenders Arsenal. DecemberDecember was a generally good month for the Reds, who began with a 3–0 home win over Charlton Athletic before overcoming Olympiacos in the UEFA Cup third round. Liverpool then suffering a shock 1–0 home defeat at the hands of surprise title outsiders Ipswich Town, only promoted the previous season. A Danny Murphy goal gave them a 1–0 away win over Manchester United two days before Christmas, though it did little to alter the decision of many bookmakers by this stage of the season to re-open the books on the title race, as so many of them were now certain that United would win their third successive title. The year ended with a 1–0 defeat to Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium on Boxing Day. The Reds ended the year in sixth place, occupying the European places along with leaders Manchester United, and the top five clubs Arsenal, Sunderland, Leicester City and Ipswich Town. January2001 started with a 2–1 home win over Southampton, followed by a 3–0 home win over Rotherham United in the FA Cup third round. Then came a surprise 2–1 defeat by Division One strugglers Crystal Palace in the League Cup semi-final first leg at Selhurst Park, though the Reds were rampant 5-0 winners in the return leg at Anfield 14 days later to book their place in the final with Birmingham City and be presented with the opportunity to win the trophy for a record sixth time. There was also an excellent 3–0 away win over Aston Villa in the league in mid January, as well as a 2–0 win at Leeds United in the FA Cup fourth round. The month ended with a 1–1 draw against strugglers Manchester City at Maine Road. Liverpool now stood fourth in the league, with Manchester United now 15 points ahead of nearest contenders Arsenal, 16 points clear of third placed Sunderland and 18 points clear of Liverpool. Though the league was now surely beyond Liverpool's (and indeed any other team's) reach, the Reds still had three cups to play for. FebruaryFebruary began with an impressive 3–0 home win over struggling West Ham United and a 1–1 draw at Sunderland. Then came the return to European action – a 2–0 away win over Roma in the UEFA Cup fourth round, in which Michael Owen scored both goals. Then came a 4–2 home win over Manchester City in the FA Cup fifth round. Then came the second leg of the game against Roma, which the Reds lost 1–0 at Anfield, still enough for Liverpool to progress to the quarter-finals. The League Cup final on 25 February was to be the first domestic cup final to be playing beyond England's borders: Wembley Stadium had closed for rebuilding in October 2000 and, until the revamped stadium was ready, all major finals in English football would be held at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales. Robbie Fowler put the Reds ahead against Birmingham City after 30 minutes, only for the Division One midlanders to equalise later. With extra time played, the scores were still level and so the game went to penalties – a first for an English cup final. Liverpool won the shoot-out to end their six-year wait for a major trophy, their longest major trophy wait since the early 1960s. MarchLiverpool began March with a 2–0 defeat at Leicester City before travelling to Portugal for the UEFA Cup quarter final first leg with Porto, which ended in a goalless draw. Then came the all-Merseyside FA Cup quarter-final – not against Everton, but against Wirral-based Tranmere Rovers, managed by former Liverpool striker John Aldridge. The Reds won 4–2 at Prenton Park, marking the end of a complicated story for Tranmere, who were on their way to relegation from Division One – and for Aldridge, who left the club within weeks of this game. Four days later, Porto travelled to Anfield for the quarter-final second leg, which the Reds won 2–0. The remaining games that month were a 1–1 home draw with struggling Derby County and a 2–0 home win over Manchester United, which did little except prolong United's wait for their inevitable third straight league title. AprilWith Manchester United confirmed as Premier League champions on 14 April, most eyes were off the Premier League as Liverpool looked to add the FA Cup and UEFA Cup to their earlier League Cup triumph. The FA Cup semi-final at Villa Park on 8 April was against Division Two surprise package Wycombe Wanderers (in only their eighth season as a Football League club) and the Reds only narrowly managed to beat them with a slender 2–1 win. The UEFA Cup semi final first leg with Barcelona saw a goalless draw at the Camp Nou, before a penalty by 36-year-old Gary McAllister in the return leg at Anfield put the Reds through to their first post-Heysel European final. MayAfter securing a third-place finish in the league and qualification for the Champions League for the first time in the post-Heysel era, the Reds enjoyed one of their finest months ever by completing a unique treble of the League Cup (won in late February), FA Cup and UEFA Cup. The FA Cup was snatched from the jaws of defeat when two late goals from Michael Owen overturned Arsenal's 1–0 lead in the final minutes of the game. The treble was completed four days later when a thrilling match against Alavés of Spain gave them a 5–4 victory in the UEFA Cup final. ResultsPre-season and friendlies
Premier League{{Footballbox collapsible|round = 1 |date = 19 August 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 1–0 |report = Report |team2 = Bradford City |goals1 = Heskey {{goal|67}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,183 |referee = Paul Durkin |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 2 |date = 21 August 2000 |time = |team1 = Arsenal |score = 2–0 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Lauren {{goal|8}} Henry {{goal|89}} |goals2 = |location = London |stadium = Highbury |attendance = 38,014 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 3 |date = 26 August 2000 |time = |team1 = Southampton |score = 3–3 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Pahars {{goal|73||90}} El Khalej {{goal|85}} |goals2 = Owen {{goal|24||64}} Hyypiä {{goal|55}} |location = Southampton |stadium = The Dell |attendance = 15,202 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 4 |date = 6 September 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–1 |report = Report |team2 = Aston Villa |goals1 = Owen {{goal|5||14||33}} |goals2 = Stone {{goal|83}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,360 |referee = Neale Barry |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 5 |date = 9 September 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–2 |report = Report |team2 = Manchester City |goals1 = Owen {{goal|11}} Hamann {{goal|56||82}} |goals2 = Weah {{goal|67}} Horlock {{goal|81|pen.}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,692 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 6 |date = 17 September 2000 |time = |team1 = West Ham United |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Di Canio {{goal|69|pen.}} |goals2 = Gerrard {{goal|12}} |location = Newham, London |stadium = 25,998 |attendance = |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 7 |date = 23 September 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Sunderland |goals1 = Owen {{goal|30}} |goals2 = Phillips {{goal|14}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,713 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 8 |date = 1 October 2000 |time = |team1 = Chelsea |score = 3–0 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Westerveld {{goal|10|o.g.}} Hasselbaink {{goal|11}} Guðjohnsen {{goal|71}} |goals2 = |location = Fulham, London |stadium = Stamford Bridge |attendance = 34,966 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 9 |date = 15 October 2000 |time = |team1 = Derby County |score = 0–4 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Heskey {{goal|17||54||67}} Berger {{goal|80}} |location = Derby, Derbyshire |stadium = Pride Park Stadium |attendance = 30,532 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 10 |date = 21 October 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 1–0 |report = Report |team2 = Leicester City |goals1 = Heskey {{goal|69}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,395 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 11 |date = 29 October 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–1 |report = Report |team2 = Everton |goals1 = Barmby {{goal|12}} Heskey {{goal|55}} Berger {{goal|78|pen.}} |goals2 = Campbell {{goal|17}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,718 |referee = Paul Durkin |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 12 |date = 4 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Leeds United |score = 4–3 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Viduka {{goal|24||46||73||75}} |goals2 = Hyypiä {{goal|2}} Ziege {{goal|18}} Šmicer {{goal|61}} |location = Leeds, West Yorkshire |stadium = Elland Road |attendance = 40,055 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 13 |date = 12 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 4–1 |report = Report |team2 = Coventry City |goals1 = McAllister {{goal|13}} Gerrard {{goal|51}} Heskey {{goal|82||87}} |goals2 = Thompson {{goal|56}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,701 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 14 |date = 19 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Tottenham Hotspur |score = 2–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Ferdinand {{goal|31}} Sherwood {{goal|40}} |goals2 = Fowler {{goal|17}} |location = Haringey, London |stadium = White Hart Lane |attendance = 36,036 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 15 |date = 26 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Newcastle United |score = 2–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Solano {{goal|4}} Dyer {{goal|70}} |goals2 = Heskey {{goal|78}} |location = Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyneside |stadium = St. James' Park |attendance = 51,949 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 16 |date = 2 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–0 |report = Report |team2 = Charlton Athletic |goals1 = Fish {{goal|5|o.g.}} Heskey {{goal|78}} Babbel {{goal|90}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,515 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 17 |date = 10 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 0–1 |report = Report |team2 = Ipswich Town |goals1 = |goals2 = Stewart {{goal|45}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,509 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 18 |date = 17 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Manchester United |score = 0–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Murphy {{goal|43}} |location = Trafford, Greater Manchester |stadium = Old Trafford |attendance = 67,533 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 19 |date = 23 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 4–0 |report = Report |team2 = Arsenal |goals1 = Gerrard {{goal|12}} Owen {{goal|62}} Barmby {{goal|71}} Fowler {{goal|84}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,144 |referee = Paul Durkin |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 20 |date = 26 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Middlesbrough |score = 1–0 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Karembeu {{goal|44}} |goals2 = |location = Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire |stadium = Riverside Stadium |attendance = 34,696 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 21 |date = 1 January 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 2–1 |report = Report |team2 = Southampton |goals1 = Gerrard {{goal|12}} Babbel {{goal|86}} |goals2 = Soltvedt {{goal|20}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 38,474 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 22 |date = 13 January 2001 |time = |team1 = Aston Villa |score = 0–3 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Murphy {{goal|24||53}} Gerrard {{goal|32}} |location = Birmingham |stadium = Villa Park |attendance = 41,366 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 23 |date = 20 January 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 0–0 |report = Report |team2 = Middlesbrough |goals1 = |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,042 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 24 |date = 31 January 2001 |time = |team1 = Manchester City |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Tiatto {{goal|48}} |goals2 = Heskey {{goal|43}} |location = Manchester, Greater Manchester |stadium = Maine Road |attendance = 34,629 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 25 |date = 3 February 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–0 |report = Report |team2 = West Ham United |goals1 = Šmicer {{goal|20}} Fowler {{goal|45||57}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,045 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 26 |date = 10 February 2001 |time = |team1 = Sunderland |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Hutchison {{goal|51}} |goals2 = Litmanen {{goal|79|pen.}} |location = Sunderland, Wearside |stadium = Stadium of Light |attendance = 47,553 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 27 |date = 3 March 2001 |time = |team1 = Leicester City |score = 2–0 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Akinbiyi {{goal|51}} Izzet {{goal|90}} |goals2 = |location = Leicester, Leicestershire |stadium = Filbert Street |attendance = 21,924 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 28 |date = 18 March 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Derby County |goals1 = Owen {{goal|52}} |goals2 = Burton {{goal|9}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,362 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 29 |date = 31 March 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 2–0 |report = Report |team2 = Manchester United |goals1 = Gerrard {{goal|16}} Fowler {{goal|40}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,806 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 30 |date = 10 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Ipswich Town |score = 1–1 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Armstrong {{goal|77}} |goals2 = Heskey {{goal|46}} |location = Ipswich, Suffolk |stadium = Portman Road |attendance = 23,504 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 31 |date = 13 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 1–2 |report = Report |team2 = Leeds United |goals1 = Gerrard {{goal|55}} |goals2 = Ferdinand {{goal|4}} Bowyer {{goal|33}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,116 |referee = |result = L }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 32 |date = 16 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Everton |score = 2–3 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = Ferguson {{goal|42}} Unsworth {{goal|83|pen.}} |goals2 = Heskey {{goal|5}} Babbel {{goal|57}} McAllister {{goal|90}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Goodison Park |attendance = 40,260 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 33 |date = 22 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–1 |report = Report |team2 = Tottenham Hotspur |goals1 = Heskey {{goal|7}} McAllister {{goal|73|pen.}} Fowler {{goal|88}} |goals2 = Korsten {{goal|24}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,547 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 34 |date = 28 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Coventry City |score = 0–2 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Hyypiä {{goal|83}} McAllister {{goal|86}} |location = Coventry |stadium = Highfield Road |attendance = 23,063 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 35 |date = 1 May 2001 |time = |team1 = Bradford City |score = 0–2 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Owen {{goal|47}} McAllister {{goal|67}} |location = Bradford |stadium = Valley Parade |attendance = 22,057 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 36 |date = 5 May 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 3–0 |report = Report |team2 = Newcastle United |goals1 = Owen {{goal|25||72||81}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,363 |referee = |result = W }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 37 |date = 8 May 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool |score = 2–2 |report = Report |team2 = Chelsea |goals1 = Owen {{goal|8||60}} |goals2 = Hasselbaink {{goal|13||67}} |location = Liverpool, Merseyside |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,588 |referee = |result = D }}{{Footballbox collapsible |round = 38 |date = 19 May 2001 |time = |team1 = Charlton Athletic |score = 0–4 |report = Report |team2 = Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Fowler {{goal|55||71}} Murphy {{goal|60}} Owen {{goal|81}} |location = London |stadium = The Valley |attendance = 20,043 |referee = |result = W }} Classification{{main|2000–01 FA Premier League}}{{2000–01 FA Premier League table|showteam=LIV}}FA Cup{{footballbox collapsible| round = 3 | date = 6 January 2001 | time = | team1 = Liverpool | score = 3–0 | report = Report | team2 = Rotherham United | goals1 = Heskey {{goal|47}} {{goal|75}} Hamann {{goal|73}} | goals2 = | stadium = Anfield | location = Liverpool, Merseyside | attendance = 30,689 | referee = Mark Halsey | result = W | stack = yes }}{{footballbox collapsible | round = 4 | date = 27 January 2001 | time = | team1 = Leeds United | score = 0–2 | report = Report | team2 = Liverpool | goals1 = | goals2 = Barmby {{goal|88}} Heskey {{goal|90}} | stadium = Elland Road | location = Leeds, West Yorkshire | attendance = 37,108 | referee = Andy D'Urso | result = W | stack = yes }}{{footballbox collapsible | round = 5 | date = 18 February 2001 | time = | team1 = Liverpool | score = 4–2 | report = Report | team2 = Manchester City | goals1 =Litmanen {{goal|7|pen.}} Heskey {{goal|13}} Šmicer {{goal|54|pen.}} Babbel {{goal|85}} | goals2 = Kanchelskis {{goal|29}} Goater {{goal|90}} | stadium = Anfield | location = Liverpool, Merseyside | attendance = 36,231 | referee = Graham Poll | result = W | stack = yes }}{{footballbox collapsible | round = 6 | date = 11 March 2001 | time = | team1 = Tranmere Rovers | score = 2–4 | report = Report | team2 = Liverpool | goals1 = Steve Yates {{goal|47}} Allison {{goal|58}} | goals2 = Murphy {{goal|12}} Owen {{goal|27}} Gerrard {{goal|52}} Fowler {{goal|82|pen.}} | stadium = Prenton Park | location = Birkenhead, Wirral | attendance = 16,342 | referee = Alan Wiley | result = W | stack = yes }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=W |round=Semi-final |date=8 April 2001 |time=16:00 |team1=Wycombe Wanderers |score=1–2 |report=Report |team2=Liverpool |goals1=Ryan {{goal|88}} |goals2=Heskey {{goal|78}} Fowler {{goal|83}} |stadium=Villa Park |location=Birmingham, West Midlands |attendance=40,037 |referee=Paul Durkin }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=W |round=Final |date=12 May 2001 |time=15:00 BST |team1=Arsenal |score=1–2 |goals1=Ljungberg {{goal|72}} |goals2=Owen {{goal|83||88}} |report=Report |team2=Liverpool |stadium=Millennium Stadium |location = Cardiff |attendance=72,500 |referee=Steve Dunn }} League Cup{{footballbox collapsible|stack=yes |result=W |round=3 |date=1 November 2000 |team1=Liverpool |score=2–1 (a.e.t.) |report= Report |team2=Chelsea |goals1=Murphy {{goal|11}} Fowler {{goal|104}} |goals2=Zola {{goal|29}} |stadium=Anfield |location=Liverpool |attendance=29,370 |referee=Rob Harris }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=W |round=4 |date=29 November 2000 |team1=Stoke City |score=0–8 |report= Report |team2=Liverpool |goals1= |goals2=Ziege {{goal|6}} Šmicer {{goal|26}} Babbel {{goal|28}} Fowler {{goal|26||82||85|pen.}} Hyypiä {{goal|59}} Murphy {{goal|65}} |stadium=Britannia Stadium |location = Stoke-on-Trent |attendance=27,109 |referee=Andy D'Urso }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=W |round=5 |date=13 December 2000 |team1=Liverpool |score=3–0 (a.e.t.) |report= Report |team2=Fulham |goals1=Owen {{goal|105}} Šmicer {{goal|114}} Barmby {{goal|120}} |goals2= |stadium=Anfield |location = Liverpool |attendance=20,144 |referee=Dermot Gallagher }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=L |round=Semi-final First leg |date=10 January 2001 |time=20:00 |team1=Crystal Palace |score=2–1 |report=[https://www.theguardian.com/football/2001/jan/10/newsstory.sport13 Report] |team2=Liverpool |goals1=Rubins {{goal|56}} Morrison {{goal|77}} |goals2=Šmicer {{goal|78}} |stadium=Selhurst Park |location = Croydon, London |attendance=25,933 |referee=Uriah Rennie }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=W |round=Semi-final Second leg |date=24 January 2001 |time=20:00 |team1=Liverpool |score=5–0 |report= Report |team2=Crystal Palace |goals1=Šmicer {{goal|13}} Murphy {{goal|15||51}} Bišćan {{goal|18}} Fowler {{goal|89}} |goals2= |stadium=Anfield |location = Liverpool |attendance=41,854 |referee=Paul Durkin }}{{footballbox collapsible |stack=yes |result=D |round=Final |date=25 February 2001 |time=15:00 GMT |team1=Liverpool |score=1–1 (a.e.t.) |report=Report |team2=Birmingham City |goals1=Fowler {{goal|30}} |goals2=Purse {{goal|90|pen.}} |stadium=Millennium Stadium |location = Cardiff |attendance=73,500 |referee=David Elleray (London)[6] |penalties1=McAllister {{pengoal}} Barmby {{pengoal}} Ziege {{pengoal}} Hamann {{penmiss}} Fowler {{pengoal}} Carragher {{pengoal}} |penaltyscore=5–4 |penalties2={{penmiss}} Grainger {{pengoal}} Purse {{pengoal}} Marcelo {{pengoal}} Lazaridis {{pengoal}} Hughes {{penmiss}} A. Johnson }} UEFA CupFirst round{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 14 September 2000 |time = |team1 = Rapid București {{flagicon|ROM}} |score = 0–1 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Barmby {{goal|29}} |location = Bucharest, Romania |stadium = Giulești Stadium |attendance = 9,782 |referee = {{flagicon|DEN}} Nicolai Volquartz |result = W |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 28 September 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 0–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ROM}} Rapid București |goals1 = |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 37,954 |referee = {{flagicon|CZE}} Miroslav Liba |result = D |stack=yes }} Second round{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 26 October 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 1–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|CZE}} Slovan Liberec |goals1 = Heskey {{goal|87}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 29,662 |referee = {{flagicon|SUI}} Massimo Busacca |result = W |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 9 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Slovan Liberec {{flagicon|CZE}} |score = 2–3 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = Štajner {{goal|9}} Breda {{goal|89}} |goals2 = Barmby {{goal|31}} Heskey {{goal|76}} Owen {{goal|82}} |location = Liberec, Czech Republic |stadium = Stadion u Nisy |attendance = 6,808 |referee = {{flagicon|GER}} Edgar Steinborn |result = W |stack=yes }} Third round{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 23 November 2000 |time = |team1 = Olympiacos {{flagicon|GRE}} |score = 2–2 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = Alexandris {{goal|65||89}} |goals2 = Barmby {{goal|38}} Gerrard {{goal|66}} |location = Athens, Greece |stadium = Olympic Stadium |attendance = 43,855 |referee = {{flagicon|NED}} Rene Temmink |result = D |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 7 December 2000 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 2–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|GRE}} Olympiacos |goals1 = Heskey {{goal|28}} Barmby {{goal|60}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 35,484 |referee = {{flagicon|POR}} Vítor Melo Pereira |result = W |stack=yes }} Fourth round{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 15 February 2001 |time = |team1 = Roma {{flagicon|ITA}} |score = 0–2 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = Owen {{goal|46||72}} |location = Rome, Italy |stadium = Stadio Olimpico |attendance = 59,718 |referee = {{flagicon|GER}} Markus Merk |result = W |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 22 February 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 0–1 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ITA}} Roma |goals1 = |goals2 = Guigou {{goal|70}} |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 43,688 |referee = {{flagicon|ESP}} José María García-Aranda |result = L |stack=yes }} Quarter-finals{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 8 March 2001 |time = |team1 = Porto {{flagicon|POR}} |score = 0–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = |location = Porto, Portugal |stadium = Estádio das Antas |attendance = 21,502 |referee = {{flagicon|ITA}} Pierluigi Collina |result = D |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 15 March 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 2–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|POR}} Porto |goals1 = Murphy {{goal|33}} Owen {{goal|37}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 40,502 |referee = {{flagicon|DEN}} Kim Milton Nielsen |result = W |stack=yes }} Semi-finals{{Footballbox collapsible|date = 5 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Barcelona {{flagicon|ESP}} |score = 0–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool |goals1 = |goals2 = |location = Barcelona, Spain |stadium = Camp Nou |attendance = 90,832 |referee = {{flagicon|GER}} Hellmut Krug |result = D |stack=yes }}{{Footballbox collapsible |date = 19 April 2001 |time = |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 1–0 |report = Report |team2 = {{flagicon|ESP}} Barcelona |goals1 = McAllister {{goal|44|pen.}} |goals2 = |location = Liverpool, England |stadium = Anfield |attendance = 44,203 |referee = {{flagicon|SUI}} Urs Meier |result = W |stack=yes }} Final{{Footballbox collapsible|round = Final |date = 16 May 2001 |time = 20:45 |team1 = Liverpool {{flagicon|ENG}} |score = 5–4 |aet = yes |report = [https://web.archive.org/web/20101021071547/http://en.archive.uefa.com/competitions/uefacup/history/season=2000/intro.html Report] |team2 = {{flagicon|ESP}} Alavés |goals1 = Babbel {{goal|4}} Gerrard {{goal|16}} McAllister {{goal|41|pen.}} Fowler {{goal|73}} Geli {{golden goal|117|o.g.}} |goals2 = Alonso {{goal|27}} Moreno {{goal|48||51}} Cruyff {{goal|89}} |location = Dortmund, Germany |stadium = Westfalen |attendance = 48,050 |referee = {{flagicon|FRA}} Gilles Veissière |result = W |stack=yes }} StatisticsPlayer statistics{{Updated|31 June 2001}}{{Efs start|Premier League|FA Cup|League Cup|UEFA Cup}}{{Efs player|no=1|name=Sander Westerveld|pos=GK|nat=NED |38|0|6|0|4|0|13|0}}{{Efs player|no=2|name=Stéphane Henchoz|pos=DF|nat=SUI |32|0|5|0|6|0|10|0}}{{Efs player|no=3|name=Christian Ziege|pos=DF|nat=GER |11+5|1|2+1|0|1+3|1|6+3|0}}{{Efs player|no=4|name=Rigobert Song|pos=DF|nat=CMR |3|0|0|0|0|0|1|0}}{{Efs player|no=5|name=Steve Staunton|pos=DF|nat=IRL |0+1|0|0|0|0|0|0+1|0}}{{Efs player|no=6|name=Markus Babbel|pos=DF|nat=GER |38|3|5|1|4|1|13|1}}{{Efs player|no=7|name=Vladimír Šmicer|pos=MF|nat=CZE |16+11|2|4+1|1|5+1|4|6+5|0}}{{Efs player|no=8|name=Emile Heskey|pos=FW|nat=ENG |33+3|14|3+2|5|3+1|0|9+2|3}}{{Efs player|no=9|name=Robbie Fowler|pos=FW|nat=ENG |15+12|8|3+2|2|5|6|6+5|1}}{{Efs player|no=10|name=Michael Owen|pos=FW|nat=ENG |20+8|16|4+1|3|1+1|1|10+1|4}}{{Efs player|no=12|name=Sami Hyypiä|pos=DF|nat=FIN |35|3|6|0|6|1|11|0}}{{Efs player|no=13|name=Danny Murphy |pos=MF|nat=ENG |13+14|4|4+1|1|5|4|6+4|1}}{{Efs player|no=14|name=Vegard Heggem|pos=DF|nat=NOR |1+2|0|0|0|0|0|1|0}}{{Efs player|no=15|name=Patrik Berger|pos=MF|nat=CZE |11+3|2|0+1|0|1|0|3+2|0}}{{Efs player|no=16|name=Dietmar Hamann|pos=MF|nat=GER |26+4|2|5|1|2+3|0|13|0}}{{Efs player|no=17|name=Steven Gerrard|pos=MF|nat=ENG |29+4|7|2+2|1|4|0|9|2}}{{Efs player|no=18|name=Erik Meijer|pos=FW|nat=NED |0+3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=19|name=Pegguy Arphexad|pos=GK|nat=FRA |0|0|0|0|2|0|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=20|name=Nick Barmby|pos=MF|nat=ENG |21+5|2|2+3|1|2+4|1|6+3|4}}{{Efs player|no=21|name=Gary McAllister|pos=MF|nat=SCO |21+9|5|4+1|1|2+3|0|4+5|2}}{{Efs player|no=23|name=Jamie Carragher|pos=DF|nat=ENG |30+4|0|6|0|6|0|12|0}}{{Efs player|no=24|name=Bernard Diomède|pos=MF|nat=FRA |1+1|0|0|0|0|0|2|0}}{{Efs player|no=25|name=Igor Bišćan|pos=MF|nat=CRO |8+5|0|3+1|1|4|1|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=26|name=Richie Partridge|pos=MF|nat=IRL |0|0|0|0|1|0|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=27|name=Grégory Vignal|pos=DF|nat=FRA |4+2|0|0+1|0|0|0|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=29|name=Stephen Wright|pos=DF|nat=ENG |0+2|0|1|0|0+1|0|0|0}}{{Efs player|no=30|name=Djimi Traoré|pos=DF|nat=FRA |8|0|0|0|1|0|2+1|0}}{{Efs player|no=37|name=Jari Litmanen|pos=MF|nat=FIN |4+1|1|1+1|1|1+1|0|0|0}}{{Efs end|date=February 2015}}GoalscorersIncludes all competitive matches. {{updated|match played 18 May 2016}}
References1. ^{{citeweb|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20010608041748/http://www.liverpoolfc.tv:80/match/last_match/match_report/ |title =Charlton 0 Liverpool 4|date=19 May 2001|work=Liverpoolfc.tv|accessdate=13 November 2018}} 2. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.uefa.com/UefaCup/matches/report.asp?Match=67741&Home=7889&Away=69619 |title=Liverpool 5 Alaves 4 |date=16 May 2001 |work=UEFA.com |accessdate=5 August 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20010807012524/http://www.uefa.com/UefaCup/matches/report.asp?Match=67741&Home=7889&Away=69619 |archivedate=7 August 2001 }} 3. ^Traoré was born in Saint-Ouen, France, but also qualified to represent Mali internationally and would make his international debut for Mali in 2004. 4. ^Babb was born in Lambeth, England, but also qualified to represent the Republic of Ireland internationally and made his international debut for the Republic of Ireland in 1994. 5. ^Matteo was born in Dumfries, Scotland, but was raised in England from the age of four and represented them at U-21 and B level before making his international debut for Scotland in November 2000. 6. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/worthington_cup/1187654.stm|title=Blues shot down as Liverpool lift cup|date=25 February 2001|work=BBC Sport|publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation|accessdate=8 May 2012}} Notes{{Reflist|group=notes|colwidth=30em}}External links
2 : Liverpool F.C. seasons|2000–01 FA Premier League by team |
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