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An outrageous night that involves several short tales, the first about Curtis Jones — the scorer of the winning penalty kick following a short run-up that invited some nerves, but certainly not from him. An 18-year-old from the housing estate closest to Liverpool’s city centre that runs beside Jamaica Street and out towards the urban sprawl of Toxteth,[bcolor=#000000] he had once told anyone willing to listen at the club’s academy that he was, in fact, an [bcolor=#000000]Arsenal[/bcolor] fan.[/bcolor]
[bcolor=#000000][bcolor=#000000]It was only when Steven Gerrard became his coach at under-18 level that this broadcast stopped[/bcolor].[/bcolor] Gerrard was also the coach who saw something in Neco Williams when he was 15. It was Williams’ injury-time cross that allowed Divock Origi to equalise — a goal that led, ten minutes or so later, to Jones tearing across the pitch having sent Liverpool through in improbable circumstances.
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An outrageous night that involves several short tales, the first about Curtis Jones — the scorer of the winning penalty kick following a short run-up that invited some nerves, but certainly not from him. An 18-year-old from the housing estate closest to Liverpool’s city centre that runs beside Jamaica Street and out towards the urban sprawl of Toxteth,[bcolor=#000000] he had once told anyone willing to listen at the club’s academy that he was, in fact, an [bcolor=#000000]Arsenal[/bcolor] fan.[/bcolor]
[bcolor=#000000][bcolor=#000000]It was only when Steven Gerrard became his coach at under-18 level that this broadcast stopped[/bcolor].[/bcolor] Gerrard was also the coach who saw something in Neco Williams when he was 15. It was Williams’ injury-time cross that allowed Divock Origi to equalise — a goal that led, ten minutes or so later, to Jones tearing across the pitch having sent Liverpool through in improbable circumstances.
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