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Mølby was also involved in the third goal, when Rush latched on to a chipped pass from Ronnie Whelan to put the final out of Everton's reach and complete the double.
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Mølby and was
Backed by retired retail millionaire Chairman Lionel Newton, former Liverpool star Jan Mølby was appointed as manager for the 1999 – 2000 season.
The Swans were doing fine around Christmas time, but a complete collapse in the second half of the season, including a 7 – 0 FA Cup defeat at third division Fulham, 4 – 0 and 5 – 1 defeats at Blackpool and Oxford United respectively, relegation was inevitable, despite the arrival of Jan Mølby.
Cullis's successor was the Dane, Jan Mølby, a former Liverpool player taking his first steps in management.
Mølby was sacked just weeks into the following season, with Swansea struggling near the foot of the league.
Hull began the 2002 – 03 season with a number of defeats, which saw relegation look more likely than promotion, and Mølby was sacked in October as Hull languished fifth from bottom in the league.
In the following season, 1989 – 90 ( Liverpool's last title title-winning season to date ), Mølby was a frustrated figure, unable to command a first team place despite often impressing during his occasional appearances.
Later that season, after Liverpool had knocked Brighton out of the FA Cup, Brighton manager Barry Lloyd expressed bemusement in a BBC post-match interview, that Mølby was not being selected regularly.
Somewhat bizarrely, although Mølby received numerous accolades for his performances during the season ( he was the second best player in Division 1 on average player ratings awarded by Match magazine ), the team was apparently better off without him – Liverpool did not lose a single match in league or cup in 1990 – 91 when Mølby was not in the starting line-up.
Competition for places in the Danish midfield was so intense that Mølby tended to be overlooked in favour of Frank Arnesen and Jens-Jørn Bertelsen.
Pursuing a career as a TV pundit, Mølby was finally offered the manager's job at Kidderminster Harriers, then in the Football Conference.
Following Kenny Jackett's resignation as Swansea manager in early 2007, Mølby was linked with a return to the club.
Mølby was voted in at 16th position in the 2006 poll 100 Players Who Shook The Kop, which was conducted by the official Liverpool Football Club web site.
Despite the fact that Alonso's appearance at the tournament was brief, he caught the attention of retired footballer Jan Mølby, who was impressed with his precise passing abilities.
Mølby and also
Mølby also began to establish himself as a regular and successful penalty taker around this time, starting with two penalties successfully converted at home to Tottenham Hotspur in the league on 28 September 1985.
Mølby and third
On a number of occasions, Mølby began matches as a third central defender or deep-lying sweeper, before moving into midfield alongside Steve McMahon, often with devastating effect, as the match wore on.
Mølby and goal
Redknapp's first goal for Liverpool came in his league debut on 7 December 1991 when he featured as a 63rd minute substitute for Jan Mølby in a 1 – 1 draw with Southampton at the Dell.
Mølby and when
With Rush leading the line brilliantly, they drew level in the 57th minute when he latched onto a defence splitting pass from Jan Mølby to round Everton goalkeeper Bobby Mimms and slot the ball into an empty net.
Marsh made his Liverpool debut on the 1 March 1989 in the 2 – 0 win over Charlton Athletic at Anfield, when he came on as a 58th minute substitute for Jan Mølby.
Kidderminster were being managed by former Liverpool team-mate, and the man Marsh had replaced when making his debut, Jan Mølby.
Mølby and on
Liverpool manager Joe Fagan invited Mølby to have a 10-day trial and finally signed him on 22 August 1984.
However, after Whelan suffered another injury, he turned to Mølby, who went on to feature heavily in the Liverpool side that season, starring in the UEFA Cup and playing an important part in their FA Cup winning season.
Mølby made his debut in the Danish international side at the age of 18, against Norway on 15 June 1982.
As of 2008, Mølby works as a commentator for Viasat, on TV3 +, having previously fulfilled the same role for Danish TV 2 channel.
In a repeat of his Arsenal debut, his first match for Liverpool was against Tottenham Hotspur ( though this time at White Hart Lane ), coming on as a substitute for Jan Mølby in the 56th minute of a 2-1 victory.
Mølby and from
But Little unexpectedly announced his resignation from the club, and under his successor Jan Mølby, the club's fortunes slipped dramatically and they could not even finish high enough for a playoff place.
Mølby and Whelan
Another injury to Whelan in a home league game against Everton in February 1991 gave Mølby another chance to re-establish himself, and he enjoyed his longest run of matches for four years.
After initially extolling Mølby's virtues, new manager Graeme Souness went through a change of heart early in the 1991 – 92 season, leaving Mølby out as Whelan and McMahon again started in midfield.
Mølby and put
In 1985 – 86, new player-manager Kenny Dalglish put faith in Mølby, installing him as a regular in the first team.
Mølby and out
During pre-season training in the summer of 1987, Mølby suffered a foot injury, which turned out to be a crucial turning point in his career.
Mølby and .
Following three games in the qualification campaign for Euro 1992, Laudrup decided to quit the national team in November 1990 alongside Brian Laudrup and Jan Mølby, following differences with coach Richard Møller Nielsen.
Hull occupied the Third Division promotion and play-off places for much of the 2001 – 02 season, but Little departed two months before the end of the season and Hull slipped to 11th place under his successor Jan Mølby.
Born in Kolding, Mølby started his senior playing career at the biggest football club of his hometown of Kolding ( Kolding Football Club ), where he became team captain at the age of 19, before joining AFC Ajax, where he won the Dutch Championship in 1983.
In 1988 – 89, Mølby returned to regular first team football, playing in central defence in the absence of the injured Alan Hansen.
In April 1989, Mølby, along with his team-mates, rallied round the bereaved families of the Hillsborough disaster attending a number of the funerals.
0.622 seconds.