Dalglish

British  

/ dælˈɡliːʃ, dəl- /

noun

1. Kenny, born 1951, Scottish footballer: a striker, he played for Celtic (1968–77) and for Liverpool (1977–89): manager of Liverpool (1985–91; 2011–12), of Blackburn Rovers (1991–95), Newcastle United (1997–98), and Celtic (2000): Scotland's most-capped footballer (102 appearances, 1971–86)

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Example Sentences

Another Scot, Sir Kenny Dalglish, defied the Ferguson trend with Blackburn Rovers in 1994-95 before the Premier League became the adopted home of great European managers.

From BBC

The Premier League's all-time top scorer with 260, England legend Shearer won his only piece of silverware at Blackburn Rovers, netting what was a record-equalling 34 times in the 1994-95 campaign as Kenny Dalglish's side pipped Man United to the title.

From BBC

As a player, Salah must look up to the stands and see two other great Liverpool goalscorers in Ian Rush and Kenny Dalglish, and recognise that even the greatest players come to a stage in their career where the club moves on.

From BBC

His discipline improved, but the scoring streak remained as Deans combined with fellow forward Kenny Dalglish to great effect.

From BBC

Dalglish weaving his way to his 30th Scotland goal against Spain, James McFadden popping one in from 40 yards in Paris, Ollie McBurnie sclaffing one against the post during a 1-0 defeat in a meaningless friendly at the Azteca.

From BBC