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Giggs relishing Anfield challenge

AFP, Liverpool
Ryan Giggs is planning to rub salt into the wounds created by Manchester United's current ascendancy over Liverpool in English football's fiercest rivalry.
Giggs and his United team-mates travel to Anfield on Sunday in search of a victory that could effectively kill off Liverpool's receding hopes of forcing their way back into this season's title race.
A win would also represent another step by Giggs towards his goal of ousting a trio of Anfield legends from the record books.
Alan Hansen, Phil Neal and Kenny Dalglish, stalwarts of the great Liverpool teams of the late seventies and early eighties, all won eight championship medals - an achievement Giggs equalled when United won their eighth Premiership title last season.
Now the Welsh winger has set his sights on making the record his exclusive property.
"It's a big target for me. To win eight is great, but there are a few others on eight as well, all from Liverpool, so hopefully I can get to nine this season," Giggs said.
Underpinning the rivalry is the fact that United have, in the last decade, dominated English football as comprehensively as Liverpool did during their glory years.
It is a situation which rankles with Liverpool fans and has clearly contributed to the intense pressure on manager Gerard Houllier to construct a team capable of knocking United off their perch.
The Frenchman himself has implicitly acknowledged the need to shake things up at Anfield with his attempts to forge a more attacking style following the summer acquisition of Australian Harry Kewell.
At times Liverpool have looked like genuine title contenders. But the transformation has also suffered from teething problems which have contributed to four defeats in 11 games and left Houllier's men ten points off the pace being set by Premiership leaders Arsenal.
The contrast with a year ago when Liverpool were sitting comfortably at the top of the table could not be more marked.
But Liverpool fans will also remember that the promising start was followed by a winter collapse which ultimately saw their side slide to fifth and miss out on a place in the Champions League.
The slide was accelerated by defeat at the hands of United at Anfield in a match which will always represent a painful memory for Liverpool goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek.
Two howlers presented Liverpool's bitter rivals with victory and ended with the 30-year-old being replaced by Chris Kirkland as Houllier's first choice goalkeeper.
The Poland international is now back to his very best and claims he has banished the demons of the worst afternoon of his career.
"I know what happened, but for me I have only the good memories about that game," he said. "I do not want to play it any more in my mind, we will see what happens next time."
It remains to be seen however whether Dudek has truly recovered from the agonising moment when he allowed the ball to slip through his legs for Diego Forlan to score the simplest of goals.
Forlan went on to claim a second goal courtesy of another Dudek error and the Liverpool goalkeeper will have to come face to face with the Uruguayan again on Sunday.