In the pub and someone mentioned how far aware Vladivostok is from the rest of the European teams. I'm sure wr played them in the early 90's. Can anyone confirm this and if true then the score?
Thanks.
Thanks.
quizk question
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Sorry, my spelling is shit on my phone and I can't edit it.
Air distance from Vladivostok to Liverpool
Distance from Vladivostok, Russia to Liverpool, England UK is 5254.8 Miles
( 8456.8 Kilometers / 4563.3 Nautical Miles )
Vladivostok coordinates:
latitude: 43° 09' North
longitude: 131° 53' East
Liverpool coordinates:
latitude: 53° 25' North
longitude: 3° 00' West
Time difference between Vladivostok and Liverpool is -10:0 hrs
Current local time in Vladivostok is Sun, 21 Jun 2009 08:06 AM
Vladivostok time zone is UTC/GMT +10
Time zone abbreviation: NULL
Vladivostok current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +11
Daylight Saving Time starts on Sun, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on Sun, 25 Oct 2009
Current local time in Liverpool is Sat, 20 Jun 2009 10:06 PM
Liverpool time zone is UTC/GMT
Time zone abbreviation: BST - British Summer Time
Liverpool current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +1
Daylight Saving Time starts on Sun, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on Sun, 25 Oct 2009
Distance between two different cities
Distance from Vladivostok, Russia to Liverpool, England UK is 5254.8 Miles
( 8456.8 Kilometers / 4563.3 Nautical Miles )
Vladivostok coordinates:
latitude: 43° 09' North
longitude: 131° 53' East
Liverpool coordinates:
latitude: 53° 25' North
longitude: 3° 00' West
Time difference between Vladivostok and Liverpool is -10:0 hrs
Current local time in Vladivostok is Sun, 21 Jun 2009 08:06 AM
Vladivostok time zone is UTC/GMT +10
Time zone abbreviation: NULL
Vladivostok current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +11
Daylight Saving Time starts on Sun, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on Sun, 25 Oct 2009
Current local time in Liverpool is Sat, 20 Jun 2009 10:06 PM
Liverpool time zone is UTC/GMT
Time zone abbreviation: BST - British Summer Time
Liverpool current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +1
Daylight Saving Time starts on Sun, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on Sun, 25 Oct 2009
Distance between two different cities
[quote author=cochyn link=topic=34284.msg892156#msg892156 date=1245531891]
Air distance from Vladivostok to Liverpool
Distance from Vladivostok, Russia to Liverpool, England UK is 5254.8 Miles
( 8456.8 Kilometers / 4563.3 Nautical Miles )
Vladivostok coordinates:
latitude: 43° 09' North
longitude: 131° 53' East
Liverpool coordinates:
latitude: 53° 25' North
longitude: 3° 00' West
Time difference between Vladivostok and Liverpool is -10:0 hrs
Current local time in Vladivostok is S**, 21 Jun 2009 08:06 AM
Vladivostok time zone is UTC/GMT +10
Time zone abbreviation: NULL
Vladivostok current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +11
Daylight Saving Time starts on S**, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on S**, 25 Oct 2009
Current local time in Liverpool is Sat, 20 Jun 2009 10:06 PM
Liverpool time zone is UTC/GMT
Time zone abbreviation: BST - British Summer Time
Liverpool current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +1
Daylight Saving Time starts on S**, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on S**, 25 Oct 2009
Distance between two different cities
[/quote]
And the score?
Air distance from Vladivostok to Liverpool
Distance from Vladivostok, Russia to Liverpool, England UK is 5254.8 Miles
( 8456.8 Kilometers / 4563.3 Nautical Miles )
Vladivostok coordinates:
latitude: 43° 09' North
longitude: 131° 53' East
Liverpool coordinates:
latitude: 53° 25' North
longitude: 3° 00' West
Time difference between Vladivostok and Liverpool is -10:0 hrs
Current local time in Vladivostok is S**, 21 Jun 2009 08:06 AM
Vladivostok time zone is UTC/GMT +10
Time zone abbreviation: NULL
Vladivostok current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +11
Daylight Saving Time starts on S**, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on S**, 25 Oct 2009
Current local time in Liverpool is Sat, 20 Jun 2009 10:06 PM
Liverpool time zone is UTC/GMT
Time zone abbreviation: BST - British Summer Time
Liverpool current time zone offset is UTC/GMT +1
Daylight Saving Time starts on S**, 29 Mar 2009
Daylight Saving Time ends on S**, 25 Oct 2009
Distance between two different cities
[/quote]
And the score?
I thought the team we played was something like Spartak Vladikavklaz (spelling a bit ropey)
Think we won 2-0 or 2-1
Think we won 2-0 or 2-1
It wasn't Vladivostok, which is in the Russian Far East. It was Vladikavkaz, which is somewhere near Chechnya, in a two-legged tie and I think the aggregate score was something like 5-0 to us.
I can't access that from my phone, what was the score and when was it? Thanks Rory.
Liverpool survive an off-day
Liverpool 0 Spartak Vladikavkaz 0 (Liverpool win 2-1 on agg)
DAVE HADFIELD
There were no nasty accidents at Anfield, where Liverpool, having done the hard work in the first leg, found one of their less distinguished European performances enough to see them safely into the second round of the Uefa Cup.
A congested match yielded few clear opportunities, so while Liverpool were well below the heights they have reached at times in the Premiership, their 2-1 lead from Vladikavkaz was rarely under threat either.
"The fans have got to learn with us that sometimes this is a difficult competition," Liverpool's manager, Roy Evans, said.
Those fans had shown their frustration by chanting for the introduction of Ian Rush during the second half. That they finally got their way at the expense of Robbie Fowler was another element in the night's learning process, showing the young striker that football is always a fickle mistress.
On Saturday, Fowler hit the net four times and could have scored eight. Last night, playing up front on his own in the absence of the ill Stan Collymore, he found that the game still frustrates as often as it elevates. Although he contributed some neat early touches, his own sights of goal were infrequent and not particularly well used.
It was symptomatic of the way Liverpool ran short of attacking impetus that Fowler's very first piece of work, a clever flick into Steve McManaman's path, produced their best chance as early as the second minute.
That finished in the side-netting and Liverpool never went as close again, although McManaman promised much with his incisive running and Neil Ruddock hooked the ball across the face of goal in the final stages.
Vladikavkaz showed more quality than in the first leg, especially after the introduction of two substitutes and a switch to a more attacking formation at half-time.
A fierce header from their captain, Inal Djioev, and a shot past the post from Bakhva Tedeen were their closest approach to a goal that would have thrown the tie wide open.
As for Liverpool, their fans got what they wanted when Rush came on for the last 13 minutes. Even he could not ignite the evening, but, as he knows better than most, it is the result rather than its manner that matters in Europe.
Liverpool (3-5-1-1): James; Wright, Ruddock, Babb; Jones, Redknapp, Barnes, Thomas, Harkness; McManaman; Fowler (Rush, 77)
Spartak Vladikavkaz (3-5-2): Khapov; Kornienko (Timofeev, h/t), Tetradze, Shelia; Pageav, Djioev, Kasimov, Yanovski, Tedeen; Kanishev (Derkash, h/t), Suliemanov.
Referee: J Ulrich (Czech Republic).
Liverpool 0 Spartak Vladikavkaz 0 (Liverpool win 2-1 on agg)
DAVE HADFIELD
There were no nasty accidents at Anfield, where Liverpool, having done the hard work in the first leg, found one of their less distinguished European performances enough to see them safely into the second round of the Uefa Cup.
A congested match yielded few clear opportunities, so while Liverpool were well below the heights they have reached at times in the Premiership, their 2-1 lead from Vladikavkaz was rarely under threat either.
"The fans have got to learn with us that sometimes this is a difficult competition," Liverpool's manager, Roy Evans, said.
Those fans had shown their frustration by chanting for the introduction of Ian Rush during the second half. That they finally got their way at the expense of Robbie Fowler was another element in the night's learning process, showing the young striker that football is always a fickle mistress.
On Saturday, Fowler hit the net four times and could have scored eight. Last night, playing up front on his own in the absence of the ill Stan Collymore, he found that the game still frustrates as often as it elevates. Although he contributed some neat early touches, his own sights of goal were infrequent and not particularly well used.
It was symptomatic of the way Liverpool ran short of attacking impetus that Fowler's very first piece of work, a clever flick into Steve McManaman's path, produced their best chance as early as the second minute.
That finished in the side-netting and Liverpool never went as close again, although McManaman promised much with his incisive running and Neil Ruddock hooked the ball across the face of goal in the final stages.
Vladikavkaz showed more quality than in the first leg, especially after the introduction of two substitutes and a switch to a more attacking formation at half-time.
A fierce header from their captain, Inal Djioev, and a shot past the post from Bakhva Tedeen were their closest approach to a goal that would have thrown the tie wide open.
As for Liverpool, their fans got what they wanted when Rush came on for the last 13 minutes. Even he could not ignite the evening, but, as he knows better than most, it is the result rather than its manner that matters in Europe.
Liverpool (3-5-1-1): James; Wright, Ruddock, Babb; Jones, Redknapp, Barnes, Thomas, Harkness; McManaman; Fowler (Rush, 77)
Spartak Vladikavkaz (3-5-2): Khapov; Kornienko (Timofeev, h/t), Tetradze, Shelia; Pageav, Djioev, Kasimov, Yanovski, Tedeen; Kanishev (Derkash, h/t), Suliemanov.
Referee: J Ulrich (Czech Republic).
Ahhh the good old 3-5-1-1 formation..
Hard as f'ck though. At least he could kick people. We've had others who couldn't even do that much.
[quote author=Judge Jules link=topic=34284.msg892176#msg892176 date=1245533682]
Hard as f'ck though. At least he could kick people. We've had others who couldn't even do that much.
[/quote]
He could kick people with both feet as well.
Hard as f'ck though. At least he could kick people. We've had others who couldn't even do that much.
[/quote]
He could kick people with both feet as well.
Harkness is my least favourite player ever. I celebrate Steve harkness day annually on the day of his sale. Sadly the first anniversary was overshadowed by the signing of Emile heskey
[quote author=SaintGeorge67 link=topic=34284.msg892193#msg892193 date=1245537101]
Harkness is my least favourite player ever. I celebrate Steve harkness day annually on the day of his sale. Sadly the first anniversary was overshadowed by the signing of Emile heskey
[/quote]
Thats harsh. he was better and cheaper than Phil Babb.
N.B. This is not meant to be taken as a compliment to Harkness
Harkness is my least favourite player ever. I celebrate Steve harkness day annually on the day of his sale. Sadly the first anniversary was overshadowed by the signing of Emile heskey
[/quote]
Thats harsh. he was better and cheaper than Phil Babb.
N.B. This is not meant to be taken as a compliment to Harkness
Hadnt a patch on Nicky Tanner for me !
I always thought Harkness was a decent 100% heart on sleeve player who, whilst obviously not the best, was worthy of squad inclusion. I ready somewhere he was a bully which obviously isn't nice though. But, he was OK, much better than J Dicks standard.
[quote author=Rory Fitzgerald link=topic=34284.msg892247#msg892247 date=1245573617]
Hadnt a patch on Nicky Tanner for me !
[/quote]
Spot on. Nice lad, a trier but absolutely, positively, incontestably THE worst player ever to wear the red shirt.
Hadnt a patch on Nicky Tanner for me !
[/quote]
Spot on. Nice lad, a trier but absolutely, positively, incontestably THE worst player ever to wear the red shirt.
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