Wiwan

Indonesian Liverpool fan. Tweets anything interesting mostly about LFC.YNWA #LFCFamily #LFCFollowback

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🔴 Liverpool have reached verbal agreement with Genk to sign 18 year old goalkeeper Lucca Brughmans, here we go!

Deal worth €35m package, expected to join in summer 2027 as #LFC already got the authorization for medical.

Formal steps are yet to follow after medical. After @BobFaesen @sachatavolieri.

[Killi 🧉 @KM_243_]

Alexander Isak: the first interview!!! 🎥
https://t.co/ktf3702LQ7

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

What. A. Moment. 🤩

[Parted Beard @PartedBeard]

Why we should totally ignore SofaScore ratings. Dom and VVD were our best players today.

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Highlights from a dramatic evening at St. James' Park 🍿 #NEWLIV

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Go behind the scenes on the set of the Reds' kit launch 🍿⤵️

[EBL @EBL2017]

In Memory of Diogo Jota and André Silva: Football, Life, and the Strength to Keep Going

❤️ 👇

Recently, I started to ask myself why I and so many others are naturally drawn to 'the beautiful game'.

Why are children and adults alike drawn to the same game, both with unwavering enthusiasm, passion, and love?

After all, it is simply 22 players on a field running about after a ball and whoever kicks it into the net the most wins.

But why is something so simple so universally adored?

It makes the most sense to look at it from a child's point of view. I say this because children don't put too much thought into things. They simply gravitate towards what interests them.

So, I came to the following conclusion:

-

Football embodies what it means to be a successful person and a successful team.

- Physically, you have to be fit.
- Technically, you have to be skilled.
- Psychologically, you take on the burden of responsibility.
- Tactically, you play a role.
- And you do this as a group of individuals which forms a team.

At the elite level, we see the pinnacle of those traits come together to form the embodiment of what it means to be a successful individual and team.

We are drawn to players like Kanté because of his ability to run all day.
We are drawn to players like Messi because of his technical skill.
We are drawn to Cristiano because of his will-to-win and dare-to-do mentality.
We are drawn to Steven Gerrard because of how he rolls all of these attributes into one and inspires his team by flying into tackles in a position that isn't even his, by dribbling from one end of the pitch to the other, or by scoring goals that are only seen in fairy-tales.

These traits also apply to life.

You want to be fit.
You want to be skilled.
You want to take on responsibility.
You want to win and inspire those around you.
And you want to do all of it as part of a team.

Interestingly, though, when the individual or team is not successful, the fans do not go anywhere. They stay. They are loyal. They have faith that what initially attracted them to their favourite player or team will rekindle itself in time.

When the team lacks fitness, they stay.
When the team lacks skill, they stay.
When the team fails to inspire, they stay.
When the team lose, they stay.
And they lose together, as part of a team.

However, whether a team is winning or losing, the admirable traits remain - the individual and the team try their hardest. They never give in. In fact, they taken on the burden of responsibility in every possibly way.

So, irrespective of whether your favourite player or team is winning or losing, we are drawn to 'the beautiful game'.

Football reflects life, both the good and the bad aspects of it.

Yet, despite there being good and bad times, fans, players and clubs are always consistent - they never stop supporting or trying, even though they face relentless setbacks and hardship.

There is nothing more courageous than that.

In fact, there is nothing more to life than that - trying your absolute best, both as individuals and as a team, in every possible way.

That is why we are drawn to football. It is relatable for us all.

-

Today, we lost Diogo Jota and André Silva, two embodiments of what it means to be an inspirational person and teammate.

Universally, we feel the pain. We mourn the loss of two people who will never know the true extent of the influence that they have on the world today.

It is important to sit with that pain and to truly feel it, but it is also important to remember the lessons that these two brothers taught us.

They came from nothing, faced constant rejection, and achieved their dreams of becoming professional football players.

No matter what lens you view these guys through, they embody success. Without even using words, they have taught hundreds of millions of people around the world incredible lessons.

In the aftermath of this tragic event, I call on you to take the lessons that Diogo and André have taught us and apply it to your life.

The very same lessons that Kobe Bryant taught us throughout his career - about moving forwards in the face of despair.

When Kobe Bryant tragically passed, the last thing he would ever want is for people to be sad, disheartened, and depressed over his death. He would want you to use that energy to dig deep and to stay strong.

That’s the legacy he left, just like Diogo and André did. People owe it to these guys to follow in their footsteps - to be the best you can be, even in the face of constant hardship, just like they did.

For yourself, sure, but for the everyday man, women, and child that you can inspire. And, even more importantly, for those who you love.

-

Together, let's make the world a better place by acting out the lessons that Diogo and André taught us throughout the entirety of their lives.

The legacy they left is certainly strong enough to inspire their loved ones and everybody else around the world to act just how they did in every facet of their lives, even if that seems hard right now.

But, if we all take the lessons that Diogo and André taught, the world will continue to a be a better place thanks to them, even in their absence.

Rest in peace, Diogo Jota.
Rest in peace, André Silva.

❤️

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Simply stunning from Salah 💫

Enjoy extended highlights from the 24/25 Premier League title-winning campaign 🎥

[Killi 🧉 @KM_243_]

Milos Kerkez: The First Interview 🎥

https://t.co/4U086ITmMg

[Boss Liverpool Goals @BossLFCgoals]

8 years ago today, @MoSalah signed for the Reds! 🇪🇬👑

Here’s all 245 of his goals for the club so far. 😍

[LFCHeki🐦‍🔥 @LFCEli_]

Jeremie Frimpong: the first interview 🎥

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Liverpool FC. Premier League champions.

[Liverpool FC USA @LFCUSA]

Champions.

[Jags @Jagsb69]

NO LIVERPOOL FAN should ever burn there jersey …. It’s disrespectful and shameful…. They are not Liverpool fans 😡

[Luis Garcia @luchogarcia14]

In a match, just like in life, defeat is not the end—it’s a step in the journey. Every setback is a chance to learn, grow, and come back stronger. Keep moving forward, because success is built on resilience and perseverance!

[Onze Masr 🇪🇬🇬🇧 @Onzemasr_EN]

Mo Salah didn’t want to go to Chelsea: from the beginning, he wanted Liverpool. 🔴

An interview with him at AS Roma where he explains what happened. 👇🏼

[Lewis @_LewisLFC]

If we’re looking for a #9 to replace that scrub we have up top, then look no further than this guy 💪🔥

[DaveOCKOP @DaveOCKOP]

Darwin Núñez's social media post:

“I wasn't the best three weeks ago, and I'm not the worst now. If I fall, I get up. You'll never see me give up ever.”

“I'm going to give it my all until the last day I'm here in liverpool.”

“Resilience! 💪”

[Hungary Szoboszlai (George) @HungarySzoboFPL]

@TheAnfieldTalk I’m sorry but as infuriating as Darwin Núñez is at times (a lot of times), the comments under this post are an absolute joke.

Some Liverpool “fans” need to get a grip of themselves and fast.

We need to pick our players up and not kick them down.