The famous stand in Liverpool is called the kop because of a war what happened in Africa and it killed so many people.
The Spion Kop, a name shared by many football grounds for their steep terraces, was adopted just four years after the 1900 Battle of Spion Kop by Arsenal F.C. The Spion Kop is the name of a hill in South Africa where the battle took place.
The Spion Kop at Anfield (Liverpool FC's ground) originally opened in 1906. After the Taylor report on English Stadia the Kop was rebuilt as an all-seater stand. This new version opened in 1995.
Kop End... The Spion Kop, apparently in the early history of Anfield there was just a steep hill which reminded Boar War veterans of the Spion Kop in South Africa, the scene of a famous battle. Christened by the locals, the name stuck. Liverpool is not the only British football club to have a Spion Kop or Kop but it's certainly the most famous and probably the first, all Liverpool Football Club supporters are known as Kopites.
Anfeild Stadium is a football stadium located in Anfield, Liverpool England. This stadium has 4 stands, Spion Kop, Main Stand, Centenary Stand and Anfield Road. Anfield open in 1884 and is owned by Liverpoll F.C., that stated capacity is 45,545. Record capacity is 61,905 well over the limit, in 1952 for the match between Liverpool and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Plans to replace Anfield with 60,000 capacity stadium in adjacent ot Stanley Park were in 2002.
There are 76 rows in the kop.
August Kop was born in 1904.
Petr Kop was born in 1937.
Anya Kop is 5' 10".
The Kop is named after hill called Spion Kop in South Africa, the scene of a battle during the Boer War.
Kop Stand is the designation for the home end of the soccer field in Liverpool, England. It's named after a battle in the Boer War.
The Kop is a stand within Liverpool Football Club's Ground Anfield It has two tiers and one quarter of it seats the away fans. It is also a stand within Leeds United's Elland Road. However, it is known to many unfamiliar with this name as the Don Revie Stand after the famous manager who lead Leeds to multiple successes, and formerly known as the Gelderd End after Gelderd Road which runs behind the kop. It is also where most of Elland Road's singing takes place and regularly includes characters who will shout obscenities at any poor mistake made.