Dave Davis is joined by David Lynch to discuss:
- Wolves win and contrast between halves
- Praise for the second string
- Wolves players and Emery links
- Villa this week
Nina and Ben Pescod are back discussing Gameweek 25 - Liverpool give winnig ugly a whole new meaning with a 2-1 over struggling Wolves at Anfield. Arsenal keep the pressure on Liverpool with a 2-0 win away to Leicester. Man City look like the ral deal with an impressive 4-0 win over Newcastle at home and Omar Marmoush netting a hattrick. Man United woes continue as they lose to Spurs away. All this and more
Gags and Jack are back to discuss the game as well as their viewers to help them on their way.
The guys discuss the key moments of the game, whether it matters at this stage and also the upcoming fixtures.
All this and more on The Gags Tandon Show
On the latest RAW Trev Downey, Jim Boardman and Mo Chatra reflect on a frustrating game in which Liverpool struggled to impose their dominance and rode their luck to secure three precious points and re establish their seven point lead at the top of the Premier League.
Liverpool moved seven points clear at the top of the Premier League table thanks to a hard-fought 2-1 win over Wolves at Anfield.
Arne Slot's side looked set for a comfortable afternoon when they raced into a two-goal lead thanks to Luis Diaz and Mohamed Salah.
However, Matheus Cunha set up a nervy finish in netting during a second half that the visitors completely dominated before ultimately being denied a share of the spoils.
And Reds reporter David Lynch was impressed by the battling qualities shown by the hosts en route to a valuable three points.
Here, he picks out Wataru Endo and Jarell Quansah as key, while the impact of victory on Liverpool's title rivals is also discussed.
Watch this review of the match from Anfield and let us know your thoughts on the talking points below.
For more Liverpool news, make sure you like and subscribe, and don't forget to follow David on X, Facebook and Bluesky @davidlynchlfc.
In Today's Daily Red episode Jack McIndoe takes you through all the latest Liverpool news with a very busy show which includes Arteta Warning to Liverpool, Rafa talks on Trent To Madrid and we find out which club Steven Gerrard has been tipped to manage next plus much more.
This week’s episode of Scouser Tommies sees Jim Boardman and Jay Reid discuss Liverpool’s derby ‘defeat’ at Goodison Park. Well, you’d think it was, given the celebrations afterwards. There’s also a brief mention of the FA Cup and a look ahead to games against West Midlands sides Wolves and Aston Villa.
That game against the neighbours was the final derby at the Blue’s second home ground, before they move even further from Everton to their third home ground next season. It was always going to have some kind of controversy to it, and no doubt some refereeing involvement in those controversies.
For decades now, not just the three since Everton last won any silverware, all we’ve heard from the blue quarter of the city is how it’s somehow our fault, with our Kopite behaviour and our own army of referees, that they’ve been as bad as they are. Evertonians have a talent for remembering 12th minute throw-ins, incorrectly awarded, that start a chain reaction that results in a Liverpool winner five minutes from the end. Even if they weren’t actually born when it allegedly happened.
This time, however, it wasn’t Everton who were hard-done-to by a referee. They got a goal from a free kick that wasn’t a foul. They were beneficiaries of the first ‘next goal wins’ bit of timekeeping in a Premier League derby. They didn’t get their manager sent off for offering to shake hands with the referee. And many more.
Not according to them, though, as Jay points out, recalling some conversations you’d call unbelievable if you’d never encountered a Blue before. They have their own logic, you see, with LFC in the centre of all the equations.
How did the game compare to the same fixture last season? Both ended in disappointment, but were there still plusses to be had this time? Did the defeat against Plymouth have any bearing on things?
Next up is the visit of Wolves, a chance to get back to how it was before these two trips to what some people might call smaller clubs, having their cup finals. Back at home, it’s an opportunity to make the most of that world renowned Anfield support, and hopefully only a couple of players unavailable.
Liverpool are now seven points clear, despite the ‘loss’ during the week, but as Jim points out, it’s not won yet, there’s still a lot of work to do and the best way to do it is probably to stick to the age-old Reds adage of taking it one game at a time, Wolves first.
Also this week, Jay and Jim talk about how different clubs welcome their players to the pitch, and the extremely different but equally embarrassing ways some of them do it. There’s also a couple of ideas on how maybe the Anfield atmosphere could be made even stronger, small tweaks that could make a huge difference.
As always, despite the result, there’s always plenty to laugh about from across the park.
