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Career So Far...
Robbies Liverpool debut in September 1993 as an 18 year old couldn't have been more sensational as he scored all five in the second-leg league cup demolition of Fulham. This proved to be the beginning of a star.

In the 1996/97 season he scored 31 goals and won his first England cap. His remarkable goal-scoring ability won him comparisons with some of the English greats including Jimmy Greaves.

But after five wonderful years at Anfield injury problems arose, including a year out of the game after an operation on an ankle.

A brief return to form and all-ups for the England squads in the spring of 2001 were a brief bright interlude, but there was new speculation about the striker's future after he was left out of the team for both the FA Cup final and the UEFA Cup final, although Robbie insisted that he would stay and fight for his place.

Admired by Leeds United boss David O'Leary for some time, the Irishman got the news that he had waited for when on Tuesday November 27 when Liverpool accepted United's bid allowing Fowler to end his 12 year association with Anfield and start a bright new future at Elland Road.

He left Liverpool with a record of 171 goals in 330 matches.

Personal Stats
Date of Birth: April 9, 1975
Birth Place: Toxteth, Liverpool, UK
Facts:
He became only the fourth player in Liverpool's history to score five in a senior fixture.

Fowler is and will always be loved at Liverpool

Robbie Fowler is a Liverpool legend and a Kop hero who will never be forgotten.
From joining the club at the age of 11 to scoring on his debut against Fulham in the League Cup, and captaining Liverpool to their treble success in 2000-2001, the Kop took the Toxteth goals maestro to their hearts and it was a sad day when he left for Leeds in November 2001.

Fowler was born to score goals and is widely recognised as one of the best finishers in Europe. After shooting England under-18's to glory in the 1993 European Championships, he burst onto the Liverpool first team scene early in the 1993/94 season. It was Graeme Souness who handed him his debut and he responded by scoring in a 3-1 League Cup win against Fulham at Craven Cottage. In the return at Anfield he hit the headlines with an amazing five-goal haul!

The Young Player of the Year in both 1995 and 1996, he scored 18 goals in his debut season, and became the first Liverpool player for six years to pass the 30 goal mark in 1994-95. The following season he repeated the amazing feat and made his England debut against Bulgaria.

In the wake of constant transfer speculation he has continually pledged his future to the Reds and following a frustrating spell out of the side through injury he bounced back to prove that he is still one of the most lethal finishers in the game.

In February 2001 he became the first Liverpool captain to lift a trophy since 1995, holding aloft the Worthington Cup in Cardiff, after he had spectacularly opened the scoring against Birmingham.

Although left out of the starting line-up in both the FA and UEFA Cup Final he twice came off the bench to make a vital contribution, especially in Dortmund where he scored Liverpool's fourth goal against Alaves.

To round off an unforgettable season he bagged a brace in the final Premiership game of the season at Charlton that confirmed Liverpool's qualification for the Champions League. One of the goals was a spectacular overhead kick and his tally for the 2000-2001 season was 17 goals.

His final goals for Liverpool was a hat-trick against Leicester City at Filbert Street on 20th October, 2001.

He was transferred to Leeds United on November 30th, 2001.







Career Stats
Squad No. 27
Position: Striker
Date Signed: November
Signed from: Liverpool
Transfer fee: reported 11 million
International Honours: England Full, U-21
Previous Clubs: Liverpool 330 games/171 goals


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Fowler Goal Count = 12 (for leeds) // CAREER COUNT = 183