As ever, plenty will pile in for Sunday's Liverpool match. Arne Slot's Reds will play FA Cup winners Crystal Palace at 4pm on Sunday, bringing down the curtain on a season which has seen Liverpool claim a record-equalling 20th league title. Many will be watching on from The Jolly Miller.

Liverpool FC is one of global football's most storied clubs, with roots that trace back 130-plus years, a historic home at Anfield, and a trophy case that rivals almost any team. One missing piece: raising the Premier League trophy in front of fans.

Jurgen Klopp’s Lasting Legacy Shines Through Generous Donation to Liverpool FC FoundationIn a city where football is often a matter of identity rather than mere sport, few figures have left as

James Milner has recalled how he jokingly confronted and threatened one Liverpool team-mate ahead of his first training session with the club. The former Reds vice-captain moved to Anfield on a free transfer in the summer of 2015 after his contract with Man City expired.

The 22-year-old Wirtz has been repeatedly linked with various top clubs, but is now taking the next step in his career with the Reds. Wirtz moved to Bayer Leverkusen in 2020 and developed into a world-class player there. In 2023/24, he won the double with Leverkusen.

When Liverpool FC win a major trophy, one of the longest roads in the city is transformed. Queens Drive, which stretches 10 miles (16.1km) from Sefton Park in the city's south to Walton in the north, traditionally hosts large parts of any open-top bus parades for Anfield's conquering heroes.

Despite the common football chant "no pyro, no party", pyrotechnics pose serious risks due to their high temperatures and potential to aggravate respiratory conditions. Merseyside Police Chief Inspector Chris Barnes, overseeing the parade, noted a worrying uptick in pyrotechnic use at football events.

Liverpool FC is poised to create a dynamic midfield duo with the potential signing of Florian Wirtz from Bayer Leverkusen for a record £126 million. W

It was the start of a lifelong love of Liverpool which will see Peggy, now 93, join the crowds to watch her team's Premier League victory parade on 26 May. The women in the stand that day in 1945 - when Liverpool were still competing in the wartime North Regional League - became firm friends.