Saturday, 30 December 2017

Barrow (30-12-2017)

Barrow 1 - 2 Solihull Moors (National League), Saturday 30 December 2017

Train £11
Entry £10
Water 85p
Tea £2-10
Tea £1-20
Programme £2-50
Total £27-65











Sunday, 10 December 2017

Liverpool (10-12-2017)

Liverpool 1 - 1 Everton (Premier League), Sunday 10th December 2017

Match ticket £53
Train £12-50
Bus to Anfield £4
Tea £2-10
Provisions £2-40
Lunch £14-65
Total £88-65






Saturday, 25 November 2017

Liverpool (25-11-2017)

Liverpool 1 - 1 Chelsea (Premier League), Saturday 25 November 2017

Ticket £42
Bus to anfield £4
Bus in Sheffield £2
Train £14-50
Tea £1-95
Total £64-55



Wednesday, 22 November 2017

Handsworth (22-11-2017)

Handsworth U21 8 - 0 Harworth Colliery (North Midlands Development League), Wednesday 22nd November 2017

Entry £2
Total - you do the maths...



Tuesday, 21 November 2017

Barnsley (21-11-2017)

Barnsley 0 - 1 Cardiff (Championship), Tuesday 21st November 2017

Ticket £23
Train ticket £5-20
Tea £2
Petrol estimate £2
Total £32-20



Saturday, 18 November 2017

Liverpool (18-11-2017)

Liverpool 3 - 0 Southampton (Premier League), Saturday 18th November 2017

Match ticket £37
Tea x2 £3-90
Bus to Anfield £2-10
Train ticket £15-20
Total £58-20



Saturday, 4 November 2017

Racing Club Warwick (04-11-2017)

Racing Club Warwick 5 - 0 Nuneaton Griff (Midland Football League Division 1), Saturday 4 November 2017

Petrol estimate £20
Entry £5
Programme 50p
Parking £2
Newspaper 80p
Tea £1
Total £29-30




Tuesday, 31 October 2017

Handsworth Parramore (31-10-2017)

Handsworth Parramore 2 - 0 Bridlington (NCEL Premier Division), Tuesday 31 October 2017

Entry £5
Programme £1-50
Tea £1
Oxo £1
Provisions 89p
Petrol estimate £5
Total £14-39



Wednesday, 25 October 2017

Dinnington (25-10-2017)

Dinnington Town 2 - 3 Collingham (Central Midlands Floodlit Cup), Wednesday 25 October 2017

Entry £3
Programme £1
Bovril £1
Petrol estimate £5
Total £10




Monday, 23 October 2017

Staveley MW (23-10-2017)

Staveley Miners Welfare U21 2 - 2 Handsworth Parramore U21 (North Midlands Development League), Monday 23 October 2017

Bus £6-30
Provisions £2-88
Programme 50p
Entry £2





Sunday, 24 September 2017

Sheffield Wednesday (24-09-2017)

Sheffield Wednesday 2 - 4 Sheffield United (Championship), Sunday 24 September 2017

Ticket £42
Bus £3-60
Total £45-60







Saturday, 2 September 2017

Uttoxeter (02-09-2017)

Uttoxeter 4 - 0 Coventry Alvis (Midland League Division 1), Saturday 2 September 2017

Train £11-60
Entry £5
Tea £1
Raffle £1
Bus £1-80
Total £20-40




Wednesday, 30 August 2017

Parkgate (30-08-2017)

Parkgate 1 - 2 Maltby Main (NCEL), Wednesday 30 August 2017

Entry £5
Drink at bus station £1-50
Total £6-50



Denaby United (30-08-2017)

Denaby United 2 - 1 Wombwell Main (Sheffield Senior County League), Wednesday 30th August 2017

Provisions £2-71
Total £2-71




Tuesday, 29 August 2017

Chesterfield (29-08-2017)

Chesterfield 2 - 4 Bradford City (EFL Checkatrade Trophy), Tuesday 29th August 2017

Match ticket £10
Train ticket £6
Provisions £3-38
Bus £2-10
Total £21-48






Monday, 28 August 2017

Scarborough (28-08-2017)

Scarborough Athletic 1 - 3 South Shields (Evostik Division 1 North), Monday 28 August 2017

Train (Sheffield to York) £17-90
Train (York to Scarborough) £18-40
Entry £10
Tea at ground £1
Tea at York £2-35
Fruit £1-58
Total £51-23





Sunday, 27 August 2017

Liverpool (27-08-2017)

Liverpool 4 - 0 Arsenal (Premier League), Sunday 27 August 2017

Match ticket £39
Train ticket £16-70
Bus to Anfield £2-10
Water 60p
Fruit £1-40
Tea £2-10
Total £61-90



Saturday, 19 August 2017

Liverpool (19-08-2017)

Liverpool 1 - 0 Crystal Palace (Premier League), Saturday 19 August 2017

Tea £1-95
Match ticket £42
Bus to Anfield £2-10
Programme £3-50
Train £18-35
Total £67-90




Sunday, 21 May 2017

Liverpool (21-05-2017)

Liverpool 3 - 0 Middlesbrough (Premier League), Sunday 21 May 2017

Match ticket £45
Train £14-90
Bus to Anfield £4
Programme £3-50
Tea £2-20
Drink £1
Total £70-60


So often, Liverpool either massively overachieve (think back to their 2013/14 title charge or even Istanbul in 2005) or underachieve (think of recent 6th, 7th and 8th placed finishes). Today was their chance to change this, and hit exactly what they deserved this year. If Liverpool beat Middlesbrough, they would finish 4th, which will be a real sign of progress at the club under Klopp. They have somehow edged out tight results in recent weeks, and could even afford a bore draw against Southampton and a shock loss against Crystal Palace. I think everyone would have taken this opportunity at the start of the season.


Liverpool are starting to establish a fortress at Anfield again, and started with some energy. But this soon dissipated as the nervousness began to affect the players and passes started going astray. From our position at the very back of the Lower Anfield Road end, we could sense the growing confidence in the Middlesbrough defence as they started to intercept passes and foil the Reds’ attacking play. In recent weeks though, Liverpool have demonstrated some steely determination in seeing off these kind of tactics. There is a greater mental strength in the squad than previously. Their tenacity resulted in a late first half goal for Winjaldum, who ran into the box and smashed in a fierce shot. This settled the tensions around the stadium, where many people were nervously checking phones for the scores at Manchester City and Arsenal.


Within a short space of time, Liverpool scored 2 more after the break through Coutinho (51 minutes) and Lallana (56 minutes). This seems a favourite time to score in the games we’ve been to this year. Liverpool could have maybe had more, but this was more than enough to wrap up the win against the relegated Middlesbrough. While they will have to negotiate a potentially tricky play-off to reach the Group Stages of the Champions League, Liverpool are almost there, and will view this as progress. For once they have achieved exactly what they deserve, and there is now hope that solid foundations are being laid for the future. Let's see what 2017/18 brings!