Former Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson has recalled Liverpool's infamous white suits for a new documentary.
The BBC's upcoming documentary, 'Sir Alex Ferguson: Secrets of Success,' will be aired at 10.30pm on October 11.
Ferguson's famed ability to get the very best out of his players even stretched to using the infamous white suits worn by Liverpool's players as motivation for his own squad ahead of the 1996 FA Cup final showdown at Wembley.
In the doco, Ferguson is shown a picture of the Liverpool squad in the white suits and says: “Christ almighty. Why did they do that?
"I said to Brian Kidd [Ferguson's then assistant] '1-0' - because of that [Liverpool's white suits].
“It's – I don't know what you'd call it – arrogance, over-confidence, I don't know what, but it was ridiculous. I think it was absolutely ridiculous.
“Blue shirt, red and white tie, a white suit and a blue flower. Who designed that? They say it was Armani - I bet his sales went down!
“Jamie Redknapp's got his sunglasses on, but the most telling part of it is that Ron Evans [Liverpool boss] and Ronnie Moran [assistant boss] had black suits on. I think they were embarrassed.
“Liverpool Football Club is a great club with history. They've won the European Cup more times than Manchester United.
"Between United and Liverpool they've won more trophies than any club in Britain. That didn't represent Liverpool."