Liverpool’s Kop: Banners Chants History and YNWA
There is going to be nowhere to hide for Man City as the world watches next Sunday and Liverpool’s Kop know the mission.
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - JANUARY 28: Fans at Anfield's Kop end displayed banners during a match against Norwich City. The intense atmosphere at the Kop end is fueled by passionate supporters who engage in chants, banners, and protests against various issues, including the Hillsborough disaster, UEFA, FIFA, and FA scandals, and the Super League.
The origins of the Kop stand date back to 1906 when it was built as an open-air embankment to honor Liverpool soldiers who died in the Boer War. The stand was expanded in 1928, and a steel roof was added, which allowed the Kopites to amplify their voices through chants and banners. The Kop's history of protest is rooted in supporting the club against various FSG proposals, including the Super League.
In light of recent charges brought against Manchester City, Liverpool fans and pundits believe that the Kop is the perfect opponent for City, and they hope for a nightmarish atmosphere to pressure the Premier League to remain true to the criminal findings and protect the beautiful game.
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