Tribute to Mohamed Salah's Impact

You know, because it's a tough, a tough thing to, to replace Mo.

But it's, that's Liverpool's standards, and whoever comes now instead of replacing

Mo, they'll have a high standard to, to reach.

For me, I, I've always said Stevie's the, the number one, but I will put them

both on, in the number one spot now, for sure.

He came in, not a massive transfer fee, obviously coming from Roma and things like

that. And, you know, I think nobody expected him to do what

he did. But there was one person that did, and that was himself.

Look at what he's been doing as well.

The, the goals he scored, let's start with that.

It's been, I don't know how many goals, but it's been, it's been a few, and a few

important as well, and loads against us as well,

which has been a bit

frustrating at ti- at times.

He was a headache. Yeah.

Headache.

I think for the way we play Man City, always was suit perfect for them, no?

Space in behind and they have incredible deliveries with Alexander-Arnold, with

Robertson, and that incredible legend player.

And them I think deserve my huge, my huge respect to them

to give this place, this world football a better place to

live.

I've been fortunate and very lucky enough to,

to play against him many

times. A really nice guy, a really humble guy off the pitch.

On the pitch, a killer. Someone who you can give the ball to

and within a

moment the ball could be in the back of your net.

Mohamed Salah. Bro, listen, just a quick

message just to tell you how much I love you.

It was an absolutely pleasure to play against you.

Enjoy your time now. You're one of the best, with me.

So I hope to see you soon, brother.

Hi, Mo.

Wow.

Time flies, isn't it? Because

you leave with a smile on your face. You leave loved by so many people.

The best thing we could do is to, to work that hard

to, to, to put everything in it, that when we

meet in the future, in five, 10, 15, 20 years

and look back, ah, we share the best memories of our life.

His mentality as time went on, his confidence grew.

Then what that does is it creates, like, a culture with everyone, so everyone's

thinking, "Well, Andy'd do this and Andy..." And,

and everyone starts to step up.

I think this is the proudest thing, not winning stuff.

Uh, of course, winning stuff is something make you proud, but just,

like, change

the culture for everything around you. I spoke to a member of staff.

I spoke also to guys, uh, up there. I told them,

"When I leave, you need an example here.

I just want to have that standard in the club because it's

very, very

important for the team to keep winning things."

Sit down, down, down, down,

down.

In sympathy.