ไทย
English
中國人
Mohamed Salah and Andy Robertson delivered heartfelt farewell messages to their Liverpool teammates after their final training session was interrupted for a send-off ceremony.
"I don't want to get emotional today, because tomorrow is already going to be an emotional one," Salah said ahead of Sunday's clash with Brentford.
"But I have truly cherished every single moment at this club. I had a wonderful time with all of you, and it's something I'll carry with me going forward.
"So thank you so much, and I hope our paths cross again soon."
Left back Robertson echoed those sentiments: "I can only say the same as Mo.
"I think these have been the best nine years of our lives. We've shared so much fun, so much laughter, and so much success together.
"It has been an absolute honour to share a dressing room with you lads. From the bottom of my heart, thank you so much."
Salah's Firm Parting Warning
"Hold on, there's one more thing I want to say," Salah interjected, cutting short a round of applause.
The winger has been candid in recent weeks about his concerns regarding the team's direction, urging Liverpool to recapture the "heavy metal" football that brought them so much glory under Jürgen Klopp.
Issuing a pointed reminder to his soon-to-be former teammates about maintaining high standards, Salah made clear that the squad cannot afford to endure another season as turbulent as the 2025–26 campaign has proven to be.
"Representing Liverpool, winning something for this club and picking up victories — that's the greatest feeling you can experience," he concluded.
"I think it's the greatest club in the world when you're winning ... and the toughest place to be when you're losing.
"So you'd better win next year!"
Liverpool's place in next season's Champions League has not yet been mathematically confirmed, though it would require an extraordinary sequence of events for Arne Slot's side to drop out of the European qualification positions.
A point against Brentford would be enough to lock in fifth place for Liverpool, who would then secure Champions League football thanks to the additional qualifying spot allocated to English clubs this season.
The Reds could still rise as high as fourth should Aston Villa lose to Manchester City, sitting three points behind the Villans but holding a superior goal difference. In theory, Liverpool could finish as low as sixth and miss out on the Champions League, though that would require Bournemouth to defeat Nottingham Forest while also engineering a seven-goal swing.