Mohamed Salah did not succeed in scoring goals.
But against Manchester City, the Liverpool star became the match winner with the only goal after a dream pass.
The genius strike from Alisson was the goalkeeper’s third assist in the Premier League.
The first half at Anfield was quiet in terms of chances. Liverpool’s Andy Robertson pulled the ball in good shape and Manchester Erling Haaland had a good header but ended the match straight on goalkeeper Alisson.
It got more exciting in the second half. With Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson in one of the key roles.
Mohamed Salah received a free kick in the 50th minute, but then the other copper guard, Ederson, of Manchester City, saved it.
wild protests
The visiting team scored a goal three minutes later, but it was canceled by the referee after VAR control Anthony Taylor after pulling his shirt before Haaland.
This decision gave the waving and invoking of Pep Guardiola’s passion less than a game of fools.
When Liverpool’s Diogo Jota nodded soon after, it was Jurgen Klopp’s role as a windmill, mostly to get more fans.
Manchester City pressed but a nasty free kick from the visitors was parried by Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson, who unleashed a quick, long and precise kick that kept Mohamed Salah away, who rolled in 1-0.
According to statistics website WhoScored, this was Alisson’s third assist of the year for the Copper Ranger. Premier League.
– It’s an incredibly good ball from Alisson and Salah did it. Why should he be replaced when Liverpool get so many changes? Says Glenn Stromberg in Visat.
Notably, Alisson also conceded a goal for Liverpool in the latter stages of the 2020/21 season when he scored the 2-1 win over West Bromwich Albion.
Liverpool worked frantically at the end to defend the lead.
more severe? Jürgen Klopp, who waved again and then protested at one of the assistant referees.
It brought Germany referee Taylor’s red card – but in the end a decisive and groundbreaking 1-0 victory for Klopp’s Liverpool – thanks to Mohamed Salah and unexpected goalkeeper Alisson.
