Ray Kennedy, who was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1984, won the league and FA Cup double with Arsenal in 1971.
Highlights
- Kennedy's death was announced by both clubs on Tuesday
- Kennedy also played 17 times for England. In 1991
- He won five league titles and three European Cups with Liverpool
Ray Kennedy, a former England midfielder who won league titles with Liverpool and Arsenal, has died. He was 70.
Kennedy's death was announced by both clubs on Tuesday. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1984. Kennedy won the league and FA Cup double with Arsenal in 1971. He joined Liverpool three years later and won five league titles and three European Cups.
A highlight of his Liverpool career came when he scored a decisive away goal against Bayern Munich in the second leg of the 1981 European Cup semifinals.
Kennedy also played 17 times for England. In 1991, he sold his medals and national team caps to help raise funds for his care.
Bob Paisley, who coached Kennedy at Liverpool, wrote in his autobiography: “In my view he was one of Liverpool’s greatest players and probably the most underrated."
