Billy LIDDELL | 1946-1950 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

LIDDELL PES STATS | 1946-1950

Brezza Name: William Beveridge Liddell Billy LIDDELL | 1946-1950 Club: Liverpool Number: 11 Position: *WF, SS, CF, Nationality: Scottish Era: 1946-50 Age: 24 Foot: L Side: B Length: 182 Weight: 81 Attack: 86 Defence: 42 Balance: 90 Stamina: 87 Top Speed: 86 Acceleration: 90 Response: 86 Agility: 84 Dribble Accuracy: 85 Dribble Speed: 87 Short Pass Accuracy: 80 Short Pass Speed: 82 Long Pass Acc.: 82 Long Pass Speed: 85 Shot Accuracy: 85 Shot Power: 92 Shot Technique: 86 Free Kick Accuracy: 72 Curling: 78 Header: 86 Jump: 88 Technique: 85 Aggression: 90 Mentality: 88 Keeper Skills: 50 Team Work: 83 Injury Tolerance: B Condition/Fitness: 6 Weaker Foot Accuracy.: 7 Weaker Foot Frequency: 7 Consistency: 7 Special Abilities: *Tactical Dribbling *Reaction *Middle Shooting *Scoring *Penalties Video: http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/se ... dell_sport Liverpool FC, has been graced by a plethora of footballing heroes since the Second World War. Roger Hunt and Ian St John, Kevin Keegan and Kenny Dalglish, Ian Rush and John Barnes; it is difficult to imagine a more exalted collection. Yet not one of these luminaries, each worshipped rabidly in his prime by the fanatics who stood on the Kop, was more revered on Merseyside than Billy Liddell. Primarily a left winger, Liddell's versatility enabled him to play comfortably on the opposite flank, as a centre forward, and inside forward. Liddell became noted for his strong physique, fantastic acceleration, powerful shot,professionalism, and good conduct on the pitch. Such was his influence and popularity that the club acquired the contemporary nickname ''Liddellpool'' When the Football League resumed business in 1946/47, Liddell was 24 years old and bursting with natural ability, pace and power. He was particularly dangerous when running at defenders and cutting inside from the left wing, and though he found the net only seven times that season he demonstrated the dashing style that was to make him one of the most prolific marksmen in the Merseysiders' history. As he grew in experience his influence on the team mushroomed and he became renowned among defenders as one of the most fearsome and courageous opponents in the land. Tackling Billy Liddell was akin to tangling with a runaway tank and yet, so fair was his approach that he attracted no hint of rancour, becoming well-loved and respected throughout the game. Matt Busby wrote: There wasn't a weakness in Billy's game, . ''He was as strong as a bull on the ball. Defenders found him a real handful, but always respected him.'' Billy Wright, the captain of England and often an opponent of Liddell, said that ''Scotland have had few greater players. He could conjure goals out of nothing.'' Bill Shankly wrote: ''Liddell was some player...He had everything. He was fast, powerful, shot with either foot and his headers were like blasts from a gun. On top of all that he was as hard as granite. What a player! He was so strong – and he took a nineteen-inch collar shirt!.'' _________________ Paddy wrote: Thomas, infected clunge is still clunge Billy LIDDELL | 1946-1950 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)