Although Kenny Dalglish was not "educated" in the Boot Room, he realised the values that it brought and kept it during his tenure.
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After Shankly retired in 1974, the Boot Room tradition was carried on by succeeding managers Paisley, Fagan and Kenny Dalglish during the most illustrious era of the club's history.
Kenny Rogers | Kenny Chesney | Kenny Wheeler | Kenny Loggins | Kenny G | Kenny Barron | Kenny Garrett | Kenny Dalglish | Kenny Everett | Kenny Burrell | Enda Kenny | Anthony Kenny | Tom Kenny | Kenny Scharf | Kenny Wayne Shepherd | Kenny Rankin | Yvonne Kenny | Pat Kenny | Kenny Leon | Kenny Lattimore | Kenny | Big Kenny | Kenny Werner | Kenny Washington | Kenny Rogers (baseball player) | Kenny Foster | Kenny Drew | Kenny Aronoff | Kenny vs. Spenny | Kenny Smith |
John Aldridge scored both of Liverpool's goals, and rather than relegate Aldridge to the bench on Rush's return, manager Kenny Dalglish altered the 4-4-2 formation to 4-3-3 in order for Rush, Aldridge and Beardsley to feature alongside each other in what was undoubtedly the finest attacking line-up in English football, complemented by wingers John Barnes and Ray Houghton.
Bankrolled by millionaire chairman Jack Walker and managed by former Liverpool boss Kenny Dalglish, Rovers beat Leicester 1–0 in the playoff final to end a 26-year exile from the top flight.
Blackburn began the 1991–92 season poorly, and Mackay was soon sacked to make way for Kenny Dalglish.
Bankrolled by Jack Walker, new manager Kenny Dalglish took the Lancashire outfit into the top-flight via the play-offs, as Rovers defeated Leicester City 1–0 in the final.
He was one of the Lord Mayor of Liverpool's chosen charity ambassadors (alongside footballer Kenny Dalglish and musician Gerry Marsden) assisting at events throughout Liverpool's European Capital of Culture 2008.
He became one of the so-called 'Quality Street Gang', the great Celtic reserve team that also included players such as Kenny Dalglish, Lou Macari, Davie Hay and George Connelly, who eventually took the places of the ageing Lisbon Lions.
He helped Blackburn win promotion to the new FA Premier League in the 1991–92 season, but did not make the squad for the playoff final in which they beat Leicester City and it was soon clear that his days at Ewood Park were numbered as manager Kenny Dalglish looked to make use of chairman Jack Walker's vast financial resources to turn Blackburn into the best team in the country.
This meant that Celtic played their first team, which included Kenny Dalglish and Pat McCluskey, in the match.
Five years later, during his second caretaker spell, they had just been taken over by local steel baron Jack Walker and were a wealthy, ambitious side building for a challenge for promotion to the new FA Premier League – which was ultimately achieved at the end of the season under new manager Kenny Dalglish.
He has written a number of biographies of football managers including Bill Shankly, Sir Alex Ferguson, Kenny Dalglish and Gerard Houllier as well as an oral history of Liverpool Football Club.