10+ - Mohamed Salah is the first player to score or assist in 10 consecutive appearances in the Premier League since Mohamed Salah between August-December 2021 (15 games in a row). Priceless.

荷蘭國家隊宣佈，新加盟球隊嘅加芬比（或加雲貝治）退出今期國家隊集訓，因為佢想趁呢段國際賽空檔期間，留喺利物浦集訓，盡快適應球隊戰術踢法，其空缺會由迪莊補上

佢排先過迪莊？

motm taa?

傻紐啦

頭鎚空門果球係咪俾個龍hi 一hi
唔係架話都十分Seven，不過都算有個assist，我俾7.5分，起碼踢左幾場嘅正前鋒係佢最有效果

果球個波勁急根本佢係飛埋去搏一搏
上半場極多機會都係靠佢爆出嚟
落後兩三個身位都跑贏
烏龍果下都係佢 仲有下中楣

放波比佢跑真係癲 Hi 你鬥跑好似下下都跑贏咁

我一直都撐傻紐
上一場開波前得我係度Hi又唔俾佢打正選
不過今場維拉對我地竟然打highline 真係間接自殺，完全開正佢果瓣

highline得黎又唔太press,任TAA傳

佢地mid block收到三線好窄

咪俾TAA 長傳係咁向左走向右走
點block都冇用

荷蘭國家隊宣佈，新加盟球隊嘅加芬比（或加雲貝治）退出今期國家隊集訓，因為佢想趁呢段國際賽空檔期間，留喺利物浦集訓，盡快適應球隊戰術踢法，其空缺會由迪莊補上

佢排先過迪莊？

u21黎

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uho2aV36zqc

Reiziger, Holland’s U21 manager on Gravenberch:

“I don’t like his choice to stay at Liverpool & I have told him this. If you can join the national team, you do this with your heart, and don’t think about yourself.”

Reiziger, Holland’s U21 manager on Gravenberch:

“I don’t like his choice to stay at Liverpool & I have told him this. If you can join the national team, you do this with your heart, and don’t think about yourself.”

Koeman: "We are not happy with Ryan Gravenberch refusing to play for his country."

Reiziger, Holland’s U21 manager on Gravenberch:

“I don’t like his choice to stay at Liverpool & I have told him this. If you can join the national team, you do this with your heart, and don’t think about yourself.”

Koeman: "We are not happy with Ryan Gravenberch refusing to play for his country."

Reiziger (U21 manager) regarding Gravenberch:

"Playing for your country is an honor, you want to be part of that. Plus the fame you can achieve with it. You battle for your country, you have the entire nation behind you. At your club you only have one part of the city behind you."

Reiziger (U21 manager): "I hope Ryan Gravenberch will learn from this."

• So next time he will be called up again if he performs for Liverpool?

Reiziger: "It doesn't mean he will just be called up again. He needs to learn from this."

Koeman: "We don't like it when players refuse to play for the U21 team. Nigel de Jong (technical director KNVB) has spoken with Jeremie Frimpong about this. He still wants to play for us, but we decided he will not be called up. You can see it as punishment. I believe you are obliged to play for your country."

Exclusive:
Liverpool's former sporting director, Julian Ward in talks with @LFC to make comeback.
FSG also want Michael Edwards to make a return to #LFC.
Talks at advanced stage with Julian Ward. The initial meetings between Ward & Klopp were very positive.

無野了 廢source

Trent Alexander-Arnold expected to be sidelined for around 2 weeks.
Scan today showed damage to his hamstring is only minor. Big relief.
A doubt for Wolves away after the break - but he’s a quick healer. #LFC

BREAKING: Gareth Southgate set to walk after Euros and FA could even try to lure Pep Guardiola

@SamiMokbel81_DM

BREAKING: Gareth Southgate set to walk after Euros and FA could even try to lure Pep Guardiola

@SamiMokbel81_DM

g持

Jesper Lindstrom revealed he turned down a move to Liverpool this summer:

"It was Liverpool and I am a Liverpool supporter, so it would’ve been a madly fascinating experience, but would it have been an intelligent move?

If I don’t play, then I may as well sit in front of the TV and watch them play there while I am at a different club. I am at an age now where I have to play football."

Fabio Carvalho an unused substitute again for RB Leipzig on the weekend, second game in a row.

Fabio Carvalho an unused substitute again for RB Leipzig on the weekend, second game in a row.

RB借完佢又走去借xavi simons
完全撞晒位

Reiziger, Holland’s U21 manager on Gravenberch:

“I don’t like his choice to stay at Liverpool & I have told him this. If you can join the national team, you do this with your heart, and don’t think about yourself.”

Koeman: "We are not happy with Ryan Gravenberch refusing to play for his country."

Reiziger (U21 manager) regarding Gravenberch:

"Playing for your country is an honor, you want to be part of that. Plus the fame you can achieve with it. You battle for your country, you have the entire nation behind you. At your club you only have one part of the city behind you."

Reiziger (U21 manager): "I hope Ryan Gravenberch will learn from this."

• So next time he will be called up again if he performs for Liverpool?

Reiziger: "It doesn't mean he will just be called up again. He needs to learn from this."

Koeman: "We don't like it when players refuse to play for the U21 team. Nigel de Jong (technical director KNVB) has spoken with Jeremie Frimpong about this. He still wants to play for us, but we decided he will not be called up. You can see it as punishment. I believe you are obliged to play for your country."

冇球會是咪國家隊養佢

JORDAN HENDERSON SPEAKS
“Did not feel wanted” at Liverpool
Saudi move “not money motivated”
“Sorry” for LGBTQ+ hurt
Wants to “respect religion/culture”
Feels can make “positive change”

JORDAN HENDERSON SPEAKS
“Did not feel wanted” at Liverpool
Saudi move “not money motivated”
“Sorry” for LGBTQ+ hurt
Wants to “respect religion/culture”
Feels can make “positive change”

Ornstein: All your pre-season preparations appeared to be focused on returning to Liverpool in the Premier League…

Henderson: That was very much the case. I had a chat with the manager at the end of last season, which was about the season coming up, the players that we were looking to bring in and what his plans were. I went away over the summer and I had an intense period of training to make sure that I was in the best shape possible when I returned to Liverpool.

Ornstein: You were Liverpool captain, the man who lifted the Premier League and Champions League trophies. When did that start to change? Was there an approach from the Saudi Pro League? Did Jurgen say you weren’t part of his plans?

Henderson: There were a few things that sent alarm bells ringing. I’ve got a very good relationship with Jurgen. He was very honest with me. I won’t go into detail about the conversation because it’s private, but it put me in a position where I knew that I wasn’t going to be playing as much. I knew there were going to be new players coming in my position.

And if I’m not playing, as anybody will know, especially the manager, that can be quite difficult for me and especially when I’ve been at a club for so long, I’ve captained the team for so long. Especially when England’s a big thing for me. You’ve got the Euros coming up. And then there was an approach from Al-Ettifaq to the club to see if it would be possible for me to go there. The reaction from the club again wasn’t to say no. At that moment I felt as though my value or the want for me to stay, with the manager and within the club, maybe it had shifted. I knew that time would come at some point. I didn’t think it would be now. And I had to accept that.

I’ve got very good relationships with Jurgen, with the owners of the club. That’ll be forever. What we’ve achieved together in the past 12 years has been incredible. But at the same time, it was hard for me to take that.

Crafton: Was there part of you that was thinking, “I’d just like you to fight for me a little bit”, as in “fight for me to stay”?

Henderson: If one of those people said to me, “Now we want you to stay”, then we wouldn’t be having this conversation. And I have to then think about what’s next for me in my career. Now, that’s not to say that they forced me out of the club or they were saying they wanted me to leave but at no point did I feel wanted by the club or anyone to stay.

Ornstein: Why did you choose the Saudi offer? Did you have other opportunities? Because I think many people will be wondering what the captain of Liverpool was doing considering that move.

Henderson: I’m at the latter stage of my career and I want to be happy playing football. I want to play. I don’t want to be sitting on the bench and coming on for 10 minutes in games. And I knew that would have an effect on my chances of playing for England.

Crafton: Liverpool have bought midfielders before when you’ve been at the club. Thiago Alcantara came in. Naby Keita came in. And you’ve always responded. There have been times when players came and I’ve thought, “Is Jordan going to be in trouble?” And then you came back stronger each time. Were you tempted to think, “OK, they’re not saying they’re desperate for me to stay, but I’m going to prove them wrong and get back in the team”?

Henderson: 100 per cent. That was the whole thing about this training regime over the summer. I was working so hard and people saw the shape that I came back in. But when I got back, it was still the same situation, which made me think, “Actually, this time, does it matter what I do?”

Ornstein: Did you consider other options or was it full steam ahead with the Al-Ettifaq approach?

Henderson: I think a lot of clubs would have known there was a possibility of me leaving because it was speculated over the summer. I’d love to sit here and say that every club under the sun was wanting me. But the reality was that they weren’t. Liverpool is where my kids were born, I’ve achieved so much there. I love the club, I love the fans and the thought of playing against them would have been a different challenge in a different way. And it wasn’t something that I felt was right for me.

Crafton: What if it would have been maybe a Brighton or a Brentford, that kind of level, or was it your view, “If I’m going to stay in European football, I want to be really competing at the top”?

Henderson: I wanted something that would excite me. And that’s not to say those clubs wouldn’t excite me because they are great clubs and they come with really different challenges. But it needed to be something that I felt as though I could add value in and do and try something new, a new challenge and for different reasons.

And this opportunity with Stevie (Gerrard) in a totally different league and totally different culture was something completely different, that maybe it would excite us in terms of the project that was put in front of us, in terms of the league and using my experience to try to help with that in many different areas and feeling that people value. It’s nice to feel wanted. I know Stevie really wanted me. I know the club really wanted me to go and they wanted us to try and build over the next few years — something that is here to stay and be one of the best leagues in the world.

Ornstein: Does that value extend to monetary? Because there’ll be so many people who will hear you say, “I want the challenge and the project and Stevie and the excitement” but still say “he has just gone for the money”.

Henderson: That was the hardest thing. People will see this club come with loads of money and he’s just gone, “Yeah, I’m going.” When in reality that just wasn’t the case at all. People can believe me or not, but in my life and my career, money has never been a motivation. Ever. Don’t get me wrong, when you move, the business deal has to be tight. You have to have financials, you have to feel wanted, you have to feel valued. And money is a part of that. But that wasn’t the sole reason. And these possibilities came up before money was even mentioned.

Crafton: It’s been pretty widely reported figures like £700,000 a week or four times what you were earning at Liverpool. Is that true?

Henderson: No. I wish it was (laughs). No, honestly, the numbers just aren’t true. But again, it had to work out for us financially as well. I’m not saying that it didn’t and I’m not saying, “Oh, I’m not on good money” because it’s good money and it was a good deal but it wasn’t the numbers that were reported. No.