Roger Hunter was born in Gelborn, England on July 20, 1938. He once played for the Liverpool Football Club in the Premier League. However, his career began with the Stockton Sheehan team in the Cheshire Central League, followed by Liverpool scout Bill Jones, who eventually introduced him to the team as a forward. Hunter was included in the England national team lineup of the 1966 World Cup. At first, wearing the No. 21 jersey, he became an indispensable member of Ramsey's plan. At the same time, he was the only one from the first game. Starting forward to the final. Gradually his figure became a regular visitor to the England team.
Roger Hunter joined the Red Army in 1958 and played until 1969. He played in 492 games and contributed 285 goals to the team, successfully ranking in the history of Liverpool’s team building. Second, second only to Ian Rush, major leagues also have a high number of appearances, attended 404 games and scored 244 goals. He has also won two league titles, and the FA Cup champion has also been included in the bag. Once was selected by England to participate in the national team competition, scored 3 goals in just 6 games and helped England win the championship!
It is a pity that such a legendary player died at home on the evening of September 27 due to a long-term illness and died at the age of 83. The follow-up Liverpool official confirmed the news and expressed condolences to the main player who has brought outstanding and significant contributions to the team. His career achievements were awarded the title of honorary knight, and in the history of football, his feats will be remembered forever!
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