Video: Paris '81 30 years on
Today marks 30 years since Alan Kennedy's famous winner against Real Madrid which gave Bob Paisley's Liverpool their third European Cup in 1981. Watch our special video montage online.
On a fantastic night in Paris, the former Newcastle United left-back ensured the Reds conquered Europe once again.
We invite you to watch our fantastic montage of the night which is accompanied by the travelling Kop in Paris singing a moving version of 'Poor Scouser Tommy'.
Click on the play button below to watch our fantastic Poor Scouser Tommy Paris '81 montage
Recalling the night, Kennedy told Liverpoolfc.tv: "I can't believe it's 30 years since that goal, being totally honest with you.
"I know I always talk about it in my after-dinner speaking but it brings back some fantastic memories for me.
"I actually came close to missing the match. I got injured in the first leg of the semi-final against Bayern Munich and Richard Money replaced me in the second game.
"The club doctor told me I would be out of action for about 10 weeks and it would be difficult to make the final, but I was determined to get back for the match of my life.
"I'm glad Bob took a chance with me and I will be forever grateful for that."
On his Paris winner, he added: "Basically, Ray Kennedy threw the ball to me and I just hit it as hard as I could towards the goal.
"Thankfully the goalkeeper made the fatal move to the left. The ball went over his shoulder and into the back of the net.
"I just set off behind the goal to see all the Liverpool fans and they were trying to get on the pitch, and there was me there giving it what for!
"It was wonderful to win the European Cup in my first season with Liverpool."
After the game the team had a few celebratory drinks with a certain Scottish icon leading the party.
He added: "We all ended up in Alan Hansen's room because he seemed to have a bigger one than everybody else in the hotel.
"Alan and Kenny Dalglish were leading the sing along. We had a few drinks and celebrated to the early hours of the morning. Those were great days."