Callum

Hahahahaha

Happy anniversary to those who celebrate

@AndyMk_83 It was your own fans that suggested it ya thick cunt

It's an absolute set-up this tribute tomorrow. No relevance to the fixture, no context, just misery junkies needing their hit and they'll love it even more if a few act the bollocks.

Just shoot the cunt dead

@OneSGW Cant be calling anyone a belled you, your an absolute helmet

Biggest bellend in this whole scenario is the person taking the video! People are allowed to do what they want. If they want to buy food or drink that’s their decision. Just like it’s yours to protest!

😂😂😂😂😂

Knock that ground down and build another 🔴 @Everton

@Block305_LFC Your absolutely wrong there. Come from a family where theres more blues than reds, blues who have been going to the game for years.

I've said it for decades and I'll say it again. If you're a Liverpool fan (or Everton) and you're NOT from Liverpool, you have no idea whatsoever what a Derby is about. You don't understand at all what it feels like to win or lose a derby. How could you?

Full statement here: spiritofshankly.com/2026/04/06/no-…

@robbohuyton great again 👏

Ultimately, the power on these decisions rests in America and while FSG have been great owners of LFC in many respects, they have also repeatedly shown themselves to be tone deaf on issues that matter deeply to supporters: £77 tickets, furlough and the European Super League being three obvious examples. This is another one. Announcing that prices will go up for three years running is a line in the sand. They don’t want this debated every year because they don’t want the scrutiny that comes with it. They’ve made that clear. And from what others involved in running Premier League clubs have let slip over time, Liverpool are far from alone in that thinking. This is about avoiding accountability. It’s about testing the water. And it’s about direction of travel. It’s about taking the game further away from the communities the clubs are supposed to represent. It’s about threatening matchday culture as we know it. It’s about making football less affordable, less accessible and less rooted in the people who made it what it is. You can afford it? Sound. But it’s not just about you. What about the next generation? What about the lads and girls opening their curtains and seeing a Premier League ground on their doorstep? What about the generational supporters who have followed their club through the decades, whatever the weather, whatever the football, wherever the game? Just fuck them off if they can’t afford it? Just let the atmospheres go? Let the flags, the banners, the songs, the traditions, the passion all slowly be priced out, leaving us with a popcorn product? And when people say Liverpool’s ticket prices are “not that bad”, ask why that is. We’d have had £77 tickets at Anfield a decade ago if supporters hadn’t stood up and done something about it. People need to read the room. This is about squeezing as much as possible out of what was once a working-class game. It’s about turning football into a premium product for those with the deepest pockets. It’s about the continued repackaging of the game people love into something colder, slicker and less human. And for what? Games abroad. Personal seat licences. Moving supporters from seats they’ve had for decades with friends and family to create more premium areas for experience hunters. “Category A+” £168 general admission tickets. This is not paranoia. It’s happening. It’s being discussed. And the powerbrokers in football don’t give a flying one about the cost of living, about the growing chunk of disposable income it takes for families to keep doing something they’ve always done, or about the communities that built these clubs in the first place. They don’t think it’s the tipping point. They don’t think it will lead to protests, boycotts or campaigning of the sort that won the away cap. So they all keep doing it. And they justify it by pointing at each other, while sitting round the same table and nudging the whole thing in the same direction. How did the European Super League come about again? They could stop. They could call a halt to the arms race. They could say enough, we’ve taken enough from matchgoers. Protect the people in the ordinary seats who create the atmosphere and make the money elsewhere. But they choose not to. It’s not business critical. It doesn’t move the dial in any meaningful way. But they do it anyway. So yes, you can come on here and tell people to “earn more”, or say £1,000 for a season ticket is fine. You can shrug your shoulders, do nothing and wait until it becomes your tipping point. You can ridicule or abuse the people who give up loads of their time trying to fight for football supporters. Or you can try to do something about it. There is an online meeting tomorrow. Come along, listen and have your say. Or don’t. Up to you. 👊🏼

@Dutton_1986 Its alright irelands only after scoring there 2nd in mine ffs 🤣

@Dutton_1986 Rte 2 on the irish section if u have firestick

One of the best comment sections on a Tiktok that I've seen in ages.

Record revenue of £703m & owners added more money than ever to their own wealth yet you want to fleece supporters. NO TO MULTI YEAR PRICE INCREASES Stop the greed.

Just spend thousands of pounds a season travelling up and down the country, booking days off work , arranging babysitters, missing out on other things etc but yous have no right to slate a managers tactics or training methods cause yous dont have coaching badges. Good one

Becoming a group of very unlikeable players

Bringing it back North. 🏆 🎥 @Laygoodwin

Unbelievable. Takes some going to have the worst opinion on twitter

Found this NUFC watch down the quayside with R.I.P DAD engraved into the back, I can’t make out the name or date on it and I know it’s probably special to someone so if anyone’s lost or knows who’s lost it, let them know I’ve thrown it in the Tyne, cheers 🫡