Join Lewis Aspinall and Lola Katz Roberts on this exciting new episode of Kop Curiosities for Anfield Index. They dive into one of the most debated topics among fans – the worst Liverpool FC strikers ever, with your input shaping the discussion. Plus, Lola and Lewis pose tough questions to each other in a lively, thought-provoking conversation. Tune in for fresh perspectives, plenty of laughs, and some controversial opinions!
Rival Recon is back as Liverpool welcome rivals Chelsea to Anfield.
Joining Hari on the podcast is Parth of TheChelseaSpot to discuss Chelsea's struggles.
Dave Hendrick looks at all the LFC related news & gossip. He looks at the game against Chelsea tomorrow, and then the discussion surrouding Liverpool's goalkeeping future. He also looks at the latest transfer rumours.
Arne Slot speaks to the media ahead of Liverpool's Premier League match against Chelsea at Anfield on Saturday - with a huge injury update on Alexander Isak, Mo Salah and more.
On the latest Molby On The Spot Trev Downey and Jan Molby discuss the United defeat, Salah’s interview, the CL semis and Arsenal’s chances in the final and Liverpool’s match against Chelsea at the weekend.
Dave Davis is joined by Dr Barts to discuss the winger links around:
- Barcola and Diomande
- Minteh and Toure
- Trincao and Akilouche
- Bowen and Schade
Dave Hendrick looks at all the LFC related news & gossip. He looks at the news of ticket prices being changed after discussions with fan groups etc. He also looks at homegrown options in a summer of change.
Dave Davis looks at the apparent midfield shake-up this summer with focus on:
• Jones departure feels inevitable, Mac should go, Szob and his position next season plus Grav must do better on a new deal
• Camavinga liked as a ‘Slot 6’, Sangare and Camara links excite and Fernandes back of the queue
Jim Boardman and Jay Reid are back with Liverpool still stuck in that strange end-of-season place where a win is welcome, but hardly enough to lift the mood properly. Beating Palace in the sun gave the Reds a few decent moments and nudged them along in the race for Champions League qualification, but no one’s pretending this is where Liverpool should be. The bigger picture still hangs over everything: out of the cups, out of the title race, and left clinging to scraps of encouragement.
There were some of those scraps, to be fair. Freddie Woodman came in and looked far more comfortable than anyone could reasonably have expected, the Kop took to him straight away, and there was a bit of fun in the middle of all the frustration. Add in a goal for the recovering Alexander Isak and a few more hints of what Florian Wirtz might become, and there was at least something to talk about beyond the usual groaning.
That said, the familiar problem hasn’t gone anywhere. For all the talent Liverpool have brought in, Jay and Jim are left asking the same question supporters have been asking for months: what exactly is this side meant to be? There are good players all over the place, but not much clarity, not enough rhythm, and still the sense that the club bought the ingredients before deciding what it wanted to cook.
Then came the part that took the air out of the place a bit: Mo Salah going off injured, with the horrible feeling that his Anfield farewell might not get the ending it deserves. If that really was his last meaningful walk off that pitch in red, it feels far too flat for a player who’s given the club so much. The wider mood stayed angry off the pitch too, with the yellow-card protest over ticket prices underlining just how little patience supporters have left with a club that too often feels cold and transactional. And it wasn’t a minority.
Next up it’s Old Trafford, and that still means enough on its own, even in a season as disjointed as this one. There’s top-five pressure there, there’s pride there, and there’s always the chance to make life miserable for the Mancs, which never stops being worth a bit of effort. And that’s really the tone of this one: a bit of hope, a fair bit of annoyance, plenty of questions, and Anfield turning all yellow to make sure the people running the club know exactly how supporters feel.
