Liverpool’s derby against Everton came at a bad time. Not because of the dynamics of their rival, which is not exactly something to write home about, but because Klopp’s team has almost no margin for error to stay alive in the race against Manchester City and Arsenal for the Premier League.
After a good game against Fulham the other day, the Reds seem to have gained confidence on the ball, but they are well aware that entering Goodison Park will not be taken lightly. Less if they face an Everton fighting for permanence and needing points like food as they are only 5 above Luton Town, a club marking relegation, albeit with one less game to play .
Liverpool goes into the match dragging the usual dynamic of this season, which is the physical problems of its players. It is not yet official but in England they have advanced that Diogo Jota, the most outstanding player against Fulham, could be knocked out in two weeks, so the logic says that Mohamed Salah is the will again have ownership, while Klopp counts the days until The club’s infirmary, which now has Bradley, Thiago Alcántara, Doak and Matip, is empty.
Danger for United
Another toxic match is Manchester United. After almost making history against Coventry City in the semi-finals of the FA Cup, the Red Devil’s pride is now at stake against Sheffield United. The lowest player could be in his hands the future of Erik ten Hag, for whom it is rumored that Jim Ratcliffe can do without and a defeat will leave the Dutchman very affected. Life is going for Sheffield and if they lose they will almost be a Championship team.
Source: La Verdad

I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.