<ul><li><h2><strong>Years: </strong>1902-1914</h2></li><li><h2><strong>Appearances: </strong>414</h2></li><li><h2><strong>Goals: </strong>77</h2></li><li><h2><strong>Honours: </strong>League title (1905-06), Second Division (1904-05)</h2></li></ul>

Arthur Goddard was a fantastic servant to Liverpool, being a regular scorer from his position on the wing for nearly a decade-and-a-half at the start of the 20th century.

<p>He was given his debut at Wolverhampton Wanderers on March 8, 1902 and that started a run of 11 successive matches until the end of the season, in which he scored twice.</p><p>Goddard established himself in the side over the next two campaigns, missing only one league match in each and scoring a total of 18 goals.</p><p>In 1904-05 he won a Second Division championship medal and followed that up by being part of the team that won the league title a year later, when he was the only ever-present in the side.</p><p>Goddard continued to play consistently, averaging more than 30 league appearances for the next seven years. He was appointed captain of the side in the 1909-10 season and led by example as Liverpool finished second in the league, which was their best placing since winning the championship in 1906.</p><p>Goddard contributed more to the goalscoring than in previous years, going into double figures for the first time since 1903.</p><p>1913-14 proved to be his final season at Anfield as he lost his place in the autumn, after figuring in 10 of the opening 11 fixtures, and only played once more before his contract was not renewed and he made a free transfer to Cardiff City.</p>

Arthur Goddard

Arthur Goddard was a fantastic servant to Liverpool, being a regular scorer from his position on the wing for nearly a decade-and-a-half.

Past playersArthur Goddard

Years: 1902-1914

Appearances: 414

Goals: 77

Honours: League title (1905-06), Second Division (1904-05)

Arthur Goddard was a fantastic servant to Liverpool, being a regular scorer from his position on the wing for nearly a decade-and-a-half at the start of the 20th century.