Liverpool are still alive in this season's Champions League. Nobody quite knows how, of course. Arne Slot's side were played off the pitch by Paris Saint-Germain last week but managed to escape from the Parc des Princes with a 2-0 defeat that Jamie Carragher acknowledged actually felt like a "great result" for the visitors, given the chasm in cohesion and confidence between the two teams.
Liverpool manager Arne Slot remains resolute that his squad can overturn a two-goal deficit against Paris Saint-Germain at Anfield on Tuesday. Despite trailing 2-0 after a challenging first leg in France, Slot firmly believes his players have the pedigree and attacking prowess to stun the reigning European champions and secure a place in the Champions League semi-finals.
Liverpool head coach Arne Slot was full of praise for Rio Ngumoha following the youngster's breakthrough moment at Anfield. He has hailed the starlet for possessing a "special quality" after the teenager inspired the Reds to a 2-0 victory over Fulham. The 17-year-old marked his latest start with a sublime solo goal that drew immediate comparisons to his legendary team-mate Mohamed Salah.
Liverpool legend Mohamed Salah may have scored on his first appearance at Anfield since announcing he'll be leaving the club at the end of the season, but teenage sensation Rio Ngumoha was the undoubted star of the show as the Reds recorded a morale-boosting 2-0 win over Fulham on Saturday afternoon that boosted their Champions League hopes - in every sense.
Arne Slot has admitted Liverpool are entering a transition period after the end of the Jurgen Klopp era. The Reds’ Premier League triumph last season delayed an inevitable rebuild, with several key players now set to depart. Slot insists the club’s hierarchy fully understands the situation.
Arne Slot has claimed he still retains the "complete support" of the Liverpool hierarchy and the club's fanbase despite a dismal run of form that has left their season in tatters. The Reds are reeling from three consecutive defeats, including a demoralising Champions League quarter-final first-leg loss to Paris Saint-Germain.
Liverpool’s owners have decided to keep faith with Arne Slot despite increasing calls for the Dutchman to be sacked. The Reds’ poor form continued with a Champions League defeat to Paris Saint-Germain, but Fenway Sports Group (FSG) still believe Slot should lead the club into next season.
Liverpool supporters voiced their anger at Anfield after Arne Slot substituted Rio Ngumoha during the draw with Chelsea. The winger had been one of the Reds’ brightest performers before being replaced just after the hour mark.
Arne Slot admitted on the eve of Liverpool's Champions League quarter-final first leg against Paris Saint-Germain that his side had suffered so many setbacks this season that he there wouldn't have been time to reference them all in the one press conference. In that sense, Wednesday's 2-0 loss at Parc des Princes could be passed off as just another disappointing defeat to add to an already lengthy list.
Sam Allardyce has backed Arne Slot's decision to bench Mohamed Salah for the match against Paris Saint-Germain. Despite the defeat in Paris, the former Premier League manager believes Salah's lack of composure in front of goal has become a significant liability for the Reds.
Liverpool’s 2025–26 season has raised major questions. By analysing chance creation and concession, we identify the underlying structural issues behind their drop.
Liverpool have been urged to sack Arne Slot and appoint former Chelsea boss Enzo Maresca as his successor to lead a complete Anfield rebuild. Despite leading the Reds to Premier League glory less than a year ago, Slot is under mounting pressure as his side's domestic and European campaigns continue to falter.
Liverpool legend furious after defeat to Paris
A Liverpool icon has voiced his frustration following the Reds’ 3-2 loss to Paris Saint-Germain in Tuesday’s thrilling Champions League clash at the Parc des Princes. The former captain, who won multiple European Cups during his playing days, was left seething by a late free-kick that curled into the top corner and denied Jürgen Klopp’s side a hard-fought point.
Speaking to reporters after the final whistle, the legend—known for his no-nonsense approach and passion for the club—said the result felt “injustice incarnate”. He argued that Liverpool had dominated long spells of the game, created the clearer chances, and deserved at least a share of the spoils. His anger, while understandable, also reflected the high expectations he continues to place on every red shirt.
The match itself was a classic. PSG struck first through a clinical counter-attack, only for Liverpool to hit back with two goals in as many minutes just before half-time. The