A prolific goal-scorer, winner of the 1966 World Cup with England and a key player in Liverpool's dominant era of the 1960s.
Roger Hunt, a prolific English professional footballer, etched his name in the annals of Liverpool FC's history as the club's all-time record league goalscorer with an impressive 244 goals. With a remarkable 285 goals in total, Hunt remains one of the most revered players in the Reds' illustrious history.
Born on July 20, 1938, in Glazebury, Lancashire, Hunt's affinity for football began at a tender age. He honed his skills playing for Croft Youth Club, Stockton Heath, and Devizes Town during his formative years.
In July 1958, Hunt was signed by Liverpool manager Phil Taylor, marking the beginning of an illustrious 11-year stint with the club. He made his debut on September 9, 1959, scoring his first goal in a 2-0 victory over Scunthorpe United in a Second Division fixture at Anfield.
Under the tutelage of Bill Shankly, Hunt flourished as a key player, scoring 41 goals in the 1961-1962 season, which propelled Liverpool to promotion to the First Division. His goals continued to flow, earning him a spot in the English Football Hall of Fame in 2006.
Hunt's impressive form earned him a place in the England national team, which won the 1966 FIFA World Cup. He played in all six games, scoring three times, cementing his status as a national hero.
During his time at Liverpool, Hunt won two league titles and an FA Cup under Shankly's guidance. He also scored the first-ever goal seen on the BBC's Match of the Day in August 1964.
Roger Hunt's phenomenal goalscoring record and contributions to Liverpool FC's success have earned him a special place in the hearts of the Anfield faithful. Dubbed "Sir Roger" by the fans, Hunt remains an iconic figure in the world of football, inspiring generations of players and fans alike.
Hunt's remarkable career serves as a testament to his dedication, perseverance, and passion for the beautiful game. His legacy continues to inspire, and his name is forever etched in the history of Liverpool FC and English football.
82 Years Old
A Liverpool FC legend and one of the most decorated players in English football history, winning numerous titles and earning 59 caps for the national team.
86 Years Old
A prolific goal-scorer, winner of the 1966 World Cup with England and a key player in Liverpool's dominant era of the 1960s.
86 Years Old
Scottish international footballer and manager who played for Liverpool and coached several teams, known for his skill on the pitch and charismatic personality.
Born in 1922
A legendary English footballer and winger, known for his pace, skill, and scoring ability, earning him the nickname "The Preston Plumber."
86 Years Old
A legendary English footballer and manager who won the Ballon d'Or in 1966 and led Manchester United to numerous titles, including the European Cup. He's a national hero and icon in English football.
78 Years Old
A mercurial winger and attacking midfielder who dazzled fans with his pace, skill, and goalscoring ability, earning him the nickname "the fifth Beatle" for his rockstar-like status.
83 Years Old
A legendary English footballer and captain who led his team to win the 1966 World Cup, known for his exceptional defensive skills and leadership on the pitch.
89 Years Old
A legendary footballer and manager who led the Republic of Ireland to unprecedented success in major tournaments, earning iconic status in Irish football history.
