Peter Moore: Last News

Liverpool fan group Spirit of Shankly have slammed the club for furloughing their non-playing staff in a letter to CEO Peter Moore.

Liverpool supremo Peter Moore has offered up the club’s staff to struggling supermarkets.

Liverpool CEO Peter Moore has offered out the club's stewards in an effort to help supermarkets as they deal with an overload of customers.

Liverpool CEO Peter Moore admits he doubted the Premier League season was going to be completed when the coronavirus pandemic brought their title bid to a standstill.The Merseyside club became champions for the first time in 30 years last Thursday, with Manchester City’s 2-1 defeat away at Chelsea confirming the inevitable.It comes as a major relief to Jurgen Klopp’s side after months of uncertainty amid the pandemic, which resulted in English football being placed on hold for three months.After the non-league season was declared null and void, fears quickly emerged at Anfield of top-flight chiefs opting for a similar solution.Fortunately, Premier League games got back up and running behind closed doors last month, allowing Liverpool to

Liverpool CEO Peter Moore has paid tribute to fan Sean Cox after the Reds won their maiden Premier League title on Thursday night.Sean was left in a coma with severe head injury injuries after he was attacked by a Roma fan outside Anfield before a Champions League semi-final tie in April 2018.Moore tweeted a picture of the Irishman draped in a banner which commemorated Liverpool and his Irish heritage whilst in bed, giving a thumbs up.The Liverpool-born businessman also tweeted: “One man in Ireland is loving every moment of this...thinking of you this evening Sean. You'll Never, Ever, Walk Alone.”A separate post added: “Number 19 is finally here.

Liverpool hope to raise significant funds by trimming their squad and selling off six players who boss Jurgen Klopp has deemed surplus to requirements.But there are concerns that the values of the likes of Divock Origi, Dejan Lovren and Xherdan Shaqiri may have fallen due to the financial impact of coronavirus.Loris Karius, Harry Wilson and Marko Grujic make up the six players who are up for sale, but it remains to be seen if the markets which existed in February still exist in July, August or September.Football finance experts predict clubs outside the elite bracket will reduce spending significantly.“It will be loans and frees outside of the big boys,” one prominent agent told Goal recently.Liverpool chief executive Peter Moore warned in