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Edited by Yamini003 at 30-9-2023 09:47 AM
Theatre of comebacks is always the most thrilling drama in sports, and now the Premier League has a team that excels in comebacks on a game-by-game basis, and that team is Liverpool. Their numerous comebacks are a result of their never-give-up spirit, along with a fearsome front line that sends shivers down the spines of all of Europe, to the extent that even their own goalkeeper jokes that he's glad he's not on the opposing side trying to defend against their shots.
Last season, Liverpool had a lackluster performance, plagued by midfield aging and injury issues throughout the season, ultimately finishing fifth and missing out on this season's Champions League competition. Determined to revamp the squad, Liverpool bid farewell to aging midfield stalwarts Henderson and Fabinho, bringing in young and robust talents like MacAllister and Sobotka, along with the return of injured players like Luis Diaz. With a new-look lineup, Liverpool has started the new season with a record of five wins and one draw in six games. After achieving strong results, Liverpool's coach Klopp boldly declared that Liverpool 2.0 has been rebuilt and their goal for this season is to win the championship trophy.
So, what has changed for Liverpool apart from squad reinforcement? It's the shift in their game mentality. In the six games they've won this season, Liverpool has come from behind to win in four of them. Except for the victory against Villarreal, Liverpool has rallied from a goal down in the other matches, scoring three goals each time to complete the comebacks. It's safe to say that Liverpool has engrained the comeback DNA into their very essence, and they now seem to adhere to the motto 'No comeback, no Reds.'
In the face of this situation, goalkeeper Kelleher, who represented Liverpool as the starting goalkeeper in their Europa League game against LASK, jokingly mentioned that their front line is too frightening. They've scored numerous goals, and he's just glad he's only encountered them in training matches. If it were in an official game, he might not be able to handle it. Liverpool's current front line, after sensible reinforcements and injured players returning, is indeed a force to be reckoned with. |
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