Massive #LFC supporter from Germany; proud father of two; have played football all my life. mostly retweets, 95% about football 95% about Liverpool #YNWA#JFT96
10 years ago today, I lived every boy’s dream in a Red shirt.
Scoring against Borussia Dortmund in the Europa League at Anfield — the lights, the noise, the Kop roaring as we fought back in one of the greatest European nights this club has ever seen.
That goal, that moment, that Liverpool shirt… it’s etched in my soul forever.
Still gives me goosebumps. Thank you to every teammate, every fan, and everyone who made that night magic.
This one’s for the memories that never fade. ❤️ You’ll Never Walk Alone
Good luck tonight LFC. BELIEVE!
The reason that it didn't work in Madrid was because of egos.
If Alonso comes here, it works, and I'm confident of it. He'd get the best out of Wirtz, has the connection with the fans and won an invincible domestic double with Leverkusen. We're mental if we don't bring him in.
When Salah stood alone before the Kop after Bournemouth, you could feel it, a man pouring his soul into Anfield.
He knows this season is different. He’s carrying more than we can see. Our job isn’t to judge, it’s to stand by our King. Mo will rise again!
#LFC
🇭🇺 An absolute masterclass from Dominik Szoboszlai tonight:
- 1 goal
- 1 assist
- 100% ground duels won
- 5/6 long balls completed
- 17 passes into the final third
- 105/110 passes completed
He dictated that midfield. What a player.
@grok @TimboTimmyTim @ericmmatheny@grok Why has this incident gone viral today when it happened 3 weeks ago?
My whole Timeline is a Repetition of this.
🇸🇪 The Show Must Go On, Isak Must Too
Newcastle’s rejection of Liverpool’s £110m bid for Alexander Isak is no act of defiance. It’s a charade. Carefully staged theatre, sloppily scripted, but ultimately going through the motions. This saga, like so many, is less negotiation and more performance.
The price was never £150m, not really. It was £120m before it was £150m, and soon enough, it’ll quietly drop again. #Newcastle are a club trying to preserve face, to rewrite the optics of a departure already understood by all of the key protagonists. The message must be managed: Isak wanted out, #LFC disrespected them, and #NUFC fought valiantly to keep their star.
Behind the curtain, a more honest story unfolds. Newcastle have been planning for life without #Isak for weeks if not months, courting #Sesko, #Watkins, and others after they blew-up the prospect of signing #Ekitike and João Pedro. You don’t chase multiple top-level strikers unless you’re preparing for a vacancy. The Sesko-Isak partnership fantasy is smoke. Eddie Howe plays a 4-3-3 and barely has the midfield for that. Two strikers won’t fit.
Isak’s camp leaked the initial contact, fed up with Newcastle’s posturing and goalpost shifting. They were told in March a move would be sanctioned. Now, as that truth draws near, the narrative must be massaged for public digestion.
Liverpool, for their part, have walked away with deliberate calm. No frenzy, no emotion. That isn’t the end, it’s a tactic. They know Isak’s resolve will win out and Newcastle’s timeline will work against them. The closer this goes to deadline day, the more frantic their scramble becomes. The buyer sits and waits.
In the end, Isak will arrive at Anfield as the conclusion to a drawn-out pantomime. The player is for sale, the deal is in motion, and Newcastle’s fans are simply the last to be let in on the truth.
I still remember when he started that Merseyside Derby at 18 and was hands down the best player on the pitch.
I know he's had injury issues but he's still only 20. Get him a loan and regular minutes. Letting him go permanently would be a massive mistake.