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I’m beyond disappointed — not just in the coach, but in every single Liverpool player, especially HIM of all people”

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“I’m beyond disappointed — not just in the coach, but in every single Liverpool player, especially HIM of all people”
by elvisoscaryoung090@gmail.comOctober 23, 202500
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Liverpool Win, But The Fans Are Furious

Despite the 5–1 victory, Anfield was far from celebratory. The scoreline might have flattered the Reds, but the performance didn’t. After the final whistle, a storm of criticism erupted from pundits, former players, and even loyal fans — with one brutally honest voice standing out above the rest.

“I’m beyond disappointed — not just in the coach, but in every single Liverpool player, especially him, Van Dijk of all people. They played like a team with no hunger, no pride, no fight. This wasn’t the spirit of champions — this was embarrassment on full display,” a furious Liverpool legend said live from Anfield.

The shocking statement came shortly after Arne Slot’s post-match comments, in which he tried to defend his team’s “momentary lapses” as “part of the rebuilding process.” But not everyone was buying it — especially not the fans, who took to social media in outrage despite the comfortable scoreline.

The Scoreline Lies

Liverpool may have put five goals past their opponent, but those who watched the game know it wasn’t the dominant display the numbers suggest.

The Reds looked lethargic, disorganized, and at times complacent. The defensive line, led by Virgil van Dijk, appeared sluggish and out of sync, allowing the opposition far too many opportunities.

For large parts of the first half, Frankfurt (or the opposing side) created chance after chance — only poor finishing spared Liverpool’s blushes.

“We were lucky,” one fan wrote on X. “The scoreline doesn’t reflect what we saw. If this was City or Arsenal, we’d have been punished badly.”

Another fan added:

“Even with five goals, it didn’t feel like a win. No urgency, no hunger — just going through the motions. Something is deeply wrong.”

Van Dijk Under Fire

It’s rare to see Virgil van Dijk singled out for criticism, but this time, the captain wasn’t spared.

The Liverpool legend behind the viral rant accused him of losing his leadership edge and questioned his mentality since taking over the armband.

“Van Dijk of all people! He’s supposed to lead by example, but what I saw today was the opposite. No drive, no command — just another body on the pitch. That’s not the Van Dijk we used to know.”

This criticism echoes a growing sentiment among fans and pundits who believe Van Dijk’s performances have become inconsistent since the Klopp era ended. The once-impenetrable leader seems more subdued under Arne Slot’s system, often seen directing rather than dominating.

Arne Slot’s Tactics Under Scrutiny

Manager Arne Slot may have recorded a much-needed win, but questions about his tactical decisions remain. Many supporters feel that despite the big result, the team lacks a clear identity and intensity.

“How do you wear that badge and still play like this?” the Liverpool legend fumed.

“Liverpool are slowly turning into the new Manchester United — the team everyone looks forward to playing, just to collect easy points. What a shame.”

That line has since gone viral among rival fans, who have wasted no time mocking Liverpool’s perceived decline.

For a club once known for its relentless pressing, quick transitions, and fearless mentality, this new version feels unrecognizable.

Under Slot, Liverpool have struggled to find consistency. While attacking phases look promising, defensive transitions and midfield organization remain glaring weak spots — and that’s exactly what critics like Carragher and others have been warning about.

The Fans’ Verdict: “This Isn’t the Liverpool We Used to Know”

Even after the 5–1 win, Liverpool fans flooded online platforms with harsh reactions:

“We can’t celebrate this kind of performance. It’s embarrassing.”

“The passion is gone. Klopp’s Liverpool would have never played with such laziness.”

“Van Dijk looks finished. He doesn’t command the backline anymore.”

The phrase “This isn’t the Liverpool we used to know” has now become a trending sentiment — a painful reflection of the disconnect between what the club was and what it’s slowly turning into.

Slot Responds Calmly — But Is It Enough?

When asked about the post-match criticism, Arne Slot remained calm but defensive:

“We played our football and scored five goals. I think that’s a good response from the team. Every game is part of a process. The fans expect more, and we will work towards that.”

However, insiders suggest that the Liverpool board is growing concerned about the club’s inconsistency. While Slot has been given full backing, patience at Anfield has never been infinite — especially after back-to-back poor results before this game.

One source revealed:

“Slot is safe for now, but he needs performances that excite the fans again. They’re not used to this kind of dull football.”

Where Does Liverpool Go From Here?

Liverpool’s next run of fixtures will test their resilience. With challenging league matches ahead and crucial European ties looming, the club’s mentality will be under the microscope.

Carragher and other former players are demanding accountability — not just from the coach, but from the senior players who should be setting the standard.

“This isn’t about tactics or formation,” Carragher said bluntly.

“It’s about pride. If the players don’t care, the badge will lose its meaning.”

It’s a powerful statement — one that hits at the heart of Liverpool’s identity crisis.

Conclusion: A Win That Feels Like a Loss

On paper, Liverpool won 5–1.

On the pitch, they looked like a team running on fumes.

The fans saw it. The pundits saw it. Even the players, deep down, know it.

And that’s the problem.

For a club that built its modern success on unity, energy, and fight, this lifeless display — even in victory — was a wake-up call. Unless Arne Slot reignites the fire that once made Liverpool feared across Europe, the Reds risk becoming exactly what their critics claim: a fallen giant pretending to still roar.

Real talk — this is not the Liverpool we used to know. The fans are not happy even despite the 5–1 win.

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