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Premier League
Game 27: Sunday 29 February 2004
Leeds United 2 - 2 Liverpool
(Half-time: 2 - 2)
Crowd: 39932
Referee: P Durkin (Portland)
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 |
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Manchester United |
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Fulham
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The Times, Sunday Times and Telegraph now seem to
require registration to view articles on their sites, with the
Times and Sunday Times charging readers outside the UK. The
Times/Sunday Times has also moved some of the older articles into
an archive which requires separate registration and requires you to
pay to access the content. The Independent now charges for access
to articles more than a week old.
Leeds United remain bottom of the Premiership, two, possibly
three, points from safety if goal difference is included; Liverpool
remain sixth, three points off a Champions League place with a game
in hand. Neither side lost yesterday and, superficially, both could
be satisfied by this entertaining, if haphazard draw.
Leeds have beaten Wolves and drawn with Manchester United and
Liverpool in their last three Premiership matches, and at last do
not look like a side ready to be relegated. For Liverpool, it was
another point gained away from home, a point that felt bigger and
better when Portsmouth later equalised against Newcastle. Moreover,
Harry Kewell and Milan Baros both looked fit and willing and scored
memorable goals.
"I thought it was a smashing game," were Gérard
Houllier's first words. "I can't ask for more, particularly 48
hours after a European game."
Read the rest...
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