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Did Mohamed Salah disappoint Liverpool?
Can we judge all of this purely on our new moral compass, by which the mere sight of a person at a distance touching someone who is not at home, much less being hugged by said person is enough to move uncomfortably in his or her life? seat?
Is it correct then to attribute blame beyond the limits of liability to someone who has contracted a rampant, airborne virus and could have done so anywhere within the last 72 hours? Regardless of your take on the matter, and it’s still as divisive as ever, it probably best serves as a reminder that these are people who love the opportunity to go home, see family, and don their country’s jersey.
Joe Gomez’s injury inevitably led to calls to prevent players from leaving for their respective nations. However, it is often assumed that the players themselves would happily agree with this. Salah is another case in which, for ulterior motives or not, they want to go play for their countries.
Where does that leave Liverpool and Jürgen Klopp ahead of next week’s tie with Leicester City at Anfield? At this rate, George Gillett’s infamous “Snoogie Doogie” could have a game.
The best Liverpool can hope for is no more injury news, they hang on to a thread. On top of that, a lot is now based on the fitness hopes of Fabinho and Thiago Alcantara. One thing is for sure, Klopp and his team will have to be creative against a threatening opponent.
Salah is a huge loss, but as deep as it is, you feel like Liverpool can cope. There is an element of gluing plasters on a boat letting water in from all angles, but the beauty (in a sense) of Leicester City next week is that it will hopefully be a complete one. It is certainly a long way off Liverpool’s roster at Goodison Park, but there may be hope for small improvements after it.
And yet you feel like Liverpool will love it. You feel like when your backs are against the walls with this gear, they bounce back. One thing is for sure, I would love nothing more than to be at that stadium next week. Liverpool in this situation represents Liverpool at their best with Klopp. It’s something we usually accomplish together, which only adds to the challenge.
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Make no mistake, in times of crisis this team responds. Rightly or wrongly, Mohamed Salah has now only added weight to the severity of such a challenge.
What I read on Liverpool.com
Want to know how Liverpool deal with the loss of Trent Alexander-Arnold on the right back? Read this from Ollie Connolly to find out. Also another piece from him on how Michael Edwards now faces his biggest challenge at the club. He has always bought on his terms, but now that the whole market knows the Liverpool situation, what has changed now?
What i am reading
I’m trying to read more and recently came across Max Porter’s “Lanny”. It’s a writing style that I might describe as unfamiliar, but it’s still something I’d recommend as a novel to completely lose yourself in.
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