Liverpool's crisis is getting increasingly intense, with nine losses in 12 matches, including their third consecutive three-goal defeat at home to PSV, marking a disturbing downward spiral. Former players have become key pundits, offering their analysis - or, in some cases, vitriolic criticism. The likes of Dietmar Hamann and Graeme Souness are leading the charge against the team's current form, with many taking shots at individual players, particularly Mohamed Salah.
Hamann's meltdown on Irish broadcaster RTE was a prime example, with him branding Salah's lack of defensive effort "disgraceful". Meanwhile, former defender Jamie Carragher lashed out at Ibrahima KonatΓ© after his gaffe during the game. Despite attempts to temper expectations, ex-Reds stars continue to pile on the pressure.
In contrast, Steven Gerrard took a more measured approach, noting that Liverpool are conceding too many goals and vulnerable in defense, but also pointed out that their back four is not solid enough. On Match of the Day, Steve McManaman touched on the emotional toll of Diogo Jota's loss, citing the need for perspective to guide the team forward.
For those craving a historical perspective, Jon Millard drew attention to Liverpool's own mid-table woes in 1981-82, where they managed to rally and win several key matches. The situation may not be as dire as that, but the team does have some soul-searching to do.
Football fans from other clubs may also sympathize with Truro City supporters who face grueling away games in National League competitions.
Meanwhile, the Old Trafford redevelopment has sparked a debate about AI-assisted World Cup football. While some worry about the stadium's readiness, others are looking forward to an artist's impression of the new Birmingham City stadium demolition project.
Hamann's meltdown on Irish broadcaster RTE was a prime example, with him branding Salah's lack of defensive effort "disgraceful". Meanwhile, former defender Jamie Carragher lashed out at Ibrahima KonatΓ© after his gaffe during the game. Despite attempts to temper expectations, ex-Reds stars continue to pile on the pressure.
In contrast, Steven Gerrard took a more measured approach, noting that Liverpool are conceding too many goals and vulnerable in defense, but also pointed out that their back four is not solid enough. On Match of the Day, Steve McManaman touched on the emotional toll of Diogo Jota's loss, citing the need for perspective to guide the team forward.
For those craving a historical perspective, Jon Millard drew attention to Liverpool's own mid-table woes in 1981-82, where they managed to rally and win several key matches. The situation may not be as dire as that, but the team does have some soul-searching to do.
Football fans from other clubs may also sympathize with Truro City supporters who face grueling away games in National League competitions.
Meanwhile, the Old Trafford redevelopment has sparked a debate about AI-assisted World Cup football. While some worry about the stadium's readiness, others are looking forward to an artist's impression of the new Birmingham City stadium demolition project.