Liverpool haven't won 6 Champion Leagues, a number of them were European Cups which were a purely knockout competition, so if you're including them, then you should be including the main domestic knockout competition, the FA Cup, otherwise it's not including the multiple focuses big teams have throughout the season.
It's why doubles, triples and quadruples are so impressive.
My fault for not including the FA Cup, I apologize.
About the UCL, I count all trophies as having same value. I count Liverpool's european titles in the 70s and 80s the same way I count United's title in 1968.
Who pissed in your cornflakes this morning?
Dishonesty.
I replied to that at 2 in the morning. I've probably misread it at the time.
Still one team winning a few more European cups doesn't automatically make them a bigger club.
I only love Guardiola's work and want him to succeed as much as possible.
So, United has 20 First Division/Premier League titles and Liverpool has 19. They're pretty much equal in this regard. Minimal difference. Though a good argument for United is that many of their titles are far more recent, in the 90s and 2000s specially, while Liverpool before the year 2020 title didn't win the league since 1990.
Liverpool has 7 FA Cups and United has 12.
Liverpool has 8 Carabao Cups and United has 5.
So, inside England, the difference in trophies is not much, but pending towards the side of United, there's no doubt.
In Europe, though, 6 UCLs vs. 3 UCLs isn't just having a few more. And it's the biggest european trophy. It's a significant difference.
Liverpool also won 2 UEFA Cups in the 70s, when they were far more prestigious than the modern equivalent that is Europa League, and one Europa League. Manchester United won one Europa League and no UEFA Cups. The edge in Europe is clearly Liverpool's. United also won an European Cup Winners' Cup in 1991. If I'm not mistaken, it was a competition between all the champions of national cups, but it doesn't exist anymore.
One important point in which United has the edge, and you guys should have brought it up, is that United is two times world champion, winning the Intercontinental Cup in 1999 and the FIFA Club World Cup in 2008. Liverpool only won their first world title in 2019, beating a great Flamengo in extra time in the FIFA Club World Cup final.
Before 2019, Liverpool had been a disgrace in these competitions. More famously, they lost 3-0 to a brilliant Flamengo team commanded by Zico in the 1981 Intercontinental Cup in a game forever celebrated by all Flamengo's supporters as the greatest match in the club's history and the apotheosis of that fantastic team. Flamengo's players were specially angry at how Liverpool's seemed to be disdaining the competition and saying that they didn't know Flamengo. So, Flamengo's players steamrolled Liverpool in fury to teach them a lesson. The first half ended 3-0 and Flamengo only waited for the final whistle in the second half, the lesson was already given.
Changing subject, I'll post this to make the day of most of the people here, who are United supporters, happier: