http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Liverpool-c39809 boss, Kenny Dalglish has turned down the suggestions that the recent visit from the club’s American based owner John W. Henry had anything to do with the Reds poor form in the Premier League.
The owner of the Fenway Sports Group, the parent company of the club, has made a second visit to Anfield in the space of seven days. According to some reports, his recent meeting with Dalglish was to seek an explanation on the Reds capitulation in the league
this season.
Liverpool are currently lying at the eighth spot in the league table, only a point ahead of their local rivals, http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Everton-c13019.
However, the 61 year old insisted that Henry’s recent trip to Anfield was part of a routine check-up, and he meets his employers on regular basis.
“They own the club and [if] they want to speak to the people they employ they are entitled to do that.” He told reporters.
Nevertheless, the Scott refused to reveal what he had discussed with the club’s owner in the meeting, terming it a routine private business.
“We don't tell everyone what we speak about…It is our own private business and that is the way it should be.” He added.
The Reds beat Everton 2-1 in the semi-final of the FA Cup to book their place in the final, where they will square off against http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Chelsea-c38786 on the 5th of May, at Wembley.
The Scott mentioned that his side won’t take their foot off the pedal despite their domestic cup achievements, and expressed his resolve to win as many matches as they can, before the season concludes.
He also highlighted that his side have never been guilty of complacency, and came out firing against http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Arsenal-c38429, after their Carling Cup victory in February.
"It is not difficult for them to lift themselves. They are not complacent or arrogant; we are delighted we got the result at the weekend but we will not get carried away.”
Liverpool will play three league matches, before their Wembley date with the Blues. On Sunday, they will play host to West Bromwich Albion, in a game which will also witness the return of their former manager, Roy Hodgson to Anfield.
Talking about the FA Cup final next month, Dalglish criticized the FA for creating difficulties for the fans from both the sides, as the governing body of football in http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/England-c749 has only given 25000 tickets each to both the clubs.
"Sometimes that is the problem when fans are taken for granted - not just our fans but those at all football clubs." he said.
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