The article features an interview with Kenny Dalglish, the former Liverpool FC manager, about his new film "Kenny Dalglish: The Unyielding Spirit". The conversation covers various aspects of Dalglish's life and career, including his experiences at Hillsborough and his views on the media's treatment of Liverpool fans.
Dalglish reflects on the 27-year journey to justice for the victims of Hillsborough, saying "I don't think they'll ever get closure. History doesn't give you closure, does it? I don't think it's possible." He also expresses his pride in the people who stood up for those without a voice.
Dalglish is asked about Liverpool's chances of winning the league again, and he responds with characteristic dry wit, saying "I'm no clairvoyant. But we'll have a go."
The film features interviews with Dalglish and other key figures from his life, including Jürgen Klopp and Alex Ferguson. It also includes footage of Dalglish's time at Liverpool, as well as clips from the 1986 FA Cup final and the 1994 World Cup.
Throughout the conversation, Dalglish comes across as a humble and down-to-earth person who is deeply committed to his values of honesty, integrity, and compassion. His passion for football is evident, but it is tempered by a deep sense of empathy and understanding for those affected by the Hillsborough disaster.
Dalglish reflects on the 27-year journey to justice for the victims of Hillsborough, saying "I don't think they'll ever get closure. History doesn't give you closure, does it? I don't think it's possible." He also expresses his pride in the people who stood up for those without a voice.
Dalglish is asked about Liverpool's chances of winning the league again, and he responds with characteristic dry wit, saying "I'm no clairvoyant. But we'll have a go."
The film features interviews with Dalglish and other key figures from his life, including Jürgen Klopp and Alex Ferguson. It also includes footage of Dalglish's time at Liverpool, as well as clips from the 1986 FA Cup final and the 1994 World Cup.
Throughout the conversation, Dalglish comes across as a humble and down-to-earth person who is deeply committed to his values of honesty, integrity, and compassion. His passion for football is evident, but it is tempered by a deep sense of empathy and understanding for those affected by the Hillsborough disaster.
its so inspiring! he's still got that fire in him lol but seriously tho his story is like wow 27 yrs of fighting for justice & u can just feel how much it weighs on him heartbreakingly says they'll never get closure but im sure the fans who lost loved ones are still searching for it 
anyhoo its defo worth a watch & btw did u no he's been spotted cheering on liverpool again in recent matches 
and I'm still reeling from the conversation he had with Jürgen Klopp 
. What struck me most was how humble Kenny is despite being a legend in the football world. He's not afraid to share his feelings, especially when it comes to Hillsborough. It's like you can feel the weight of those 27 years of waiting for justice on his shoulders 
. That's something we can all learn from. And let's be honest, who wouldn't want to see Liverpool win the league again? 
. I'm rooting for them anyway!
on the other hand, that part where he talks about liverpool's chances of winning the league again? haha yeah, let's be real, we've been saying that for decades now. still, it's great to see him back in the spotlight, sharing his wisdom and humility with a new generation...
he seems like such a humble guy despite being a legend in football 
but its clear they're working hard with klopp at the helm 
️
. I love that he's so proud of the fans who stood up for those without a voice - it gives me hope for the future 
It's clear that Kenny was a true leader on and off the pitch, and this film is definitely worth watching 
. 27 years in and still no closure? It's heartbreaking to think about all the loved ones who lost their lives that day and the families who're still waiting for answers. I can only imagine how tough it must be for them to see a new film coming out like this. Still, it's good to hear Jürgen Klopp and others paying tribute to Kenny's legacy 
. And who knows? Maybe Liverpool will surprise us all and win the league again 
!
. I feel so bad for him, the fans, the victims' families... it's like they're still waiting for answers 
. But what really gets me is how humble he is about all this. He's not trying to seek attention or fame; he's just a guy who cares deeply about doing what's right 
. And Jürgen Klopp and Alex Ferguson even came out to support him? That's some next-level sportsmanship 
. Anyway, I'm glad the film is shedding more light on this important chapter in Liverpool FC history... we need to keep pushing for justice and closure 
... and you know what? his humility and empathy are just as captivating as his football skills 
I mean, 27 years on and no closure? It's like justice is still being served with a big ol' plate of 'too little, too late'. 
Maybe one day we'll see some real change. And that quote about not being a clairvoyant but still giving it a go? Classic Kenny 
. The fact that he's willing to speak out about the media's treatment of Liverpool fans takes a lot of courage 
... anyway, I'm intrigued by Jürgen Klopp's thoughts on Dalglish in the film 
