2024/25 champions!

[Kenneth]

It's interesting. Very intense drills. Excellent finish by Darwin too.

[Irishnev]

Just sat down and properly watched this on the big telly. Amazing.

It’s finally sunk in. We’ve only gone and ****ing done it. It all felt totally surreal at the time.

I did exactly the same

[Buzzo]

A few favourite bits, when Ali and Robbo take the celebrations into the ball kids, and the genuine moments like Salah at full time, Virgil at full time. Slot appreciating what he’s done, maybe how historic this is - they can’t acknowledge that until it is done. Ibou. The love. The chants. The vibes are immense. Can’t wait until the trophy lift.

[RedAndWhite]

A few favourite bits, when Ali and Robbo take the celebrations into the ball kids.

And then Harvey joined and was shorter than most of the kids

[labourRed]

Did anyone see the spurs channel version of the game. Worth comparing to our partisan commentary. It's nearly full partridge.

https://youtu.be/SpO3wtKKHs8?si=Jd5SjZK2In3YlVmN

[spud_gun]

And then Harvey joined and was shorter than most of the kids

Just watching that just now....i thought you were half joking.....nope them kids are all taller than Harvey

[Yozza]

https://www.liverpoolfc.com/news/how-liverpools-premier-league-title-win-was-actual-seismic-event

Liverpool's clinching of the Premier League title on Sunday produced an actual seismic event, scientific data shows.

Arne Slot's side secured the club's 20th top-flight championship on an unforgettable day at Anfield when they beat Tottenham Hotspur 5-1.

With the help of the University of Liverpool, Liverpoolfc.com was able to install a seismometer – an instrument that measures ground movement – in the Main Stand for the historic occasion in L4.

The seismometer recorded activity inside the stadium from the crowd of 60,415 – most notably its reaction to the six goals scored during the game.

The data was then processed and analysed inside the laboratory of the university's department of Earth, ocean and ecological sciences by research associates Dr Antoine Septier and Dr Farnaz Kamranzad.

It shows Alexis Mac Allister's stunning strike in the 24th minute that put the Reds 2-1 ahead produced a peak magnitude 1.74 on the Richter scale.

The second-biggest tremor within Anfield was caused by the goal Mohamed Salah scored in front of the Kop in the second half at a magnitude of 1.60.

Cody Gakpo's effort measured in at 1.03, the own goal from Destiny Udogie 1.35 and Luis Diaz's initially disallowed equaliser 0.64.

Explaining the science behind the experiment, Ben Edwards, professor of engineering seismology at the University of Liverpool, said: "This experiment gave us a unique opportunity to use seismology to capture a scientific record of the magnitude of Liverpool's historic title-clinching win.

"Using state-of-the-art, seismic-monitoring equipment – normally deployed in earthquake zones like Chile and Italy – we recorded the incredible energy released both at the surface and below.

"Much like natural seismic events, these goals produced bursts of ground-shaking, triggered by the sheer passion of Liverpool fans. Their enthusiasm was literally powerful enough to move the Earth.

"We hope this work will inspire young people to engage with science and see Earth science as essential to building a more sustainable future."

[Norbs]

The Anfield Road end actually bounced. My mate said it's built in to the design but I wasn't convinced

[Cerbie]

What a load of BS. Humans struggle to feel anything less 2.5 (& it’s a log scale) so 1.74 is nothing.

[Sus]

What a load of BS. Humans struggle to feel anything less 2.5 (& it’s a log scale) so 1.74 is nothing.

Booo Cerbie, enjoy the league will will ya

[Sus]

This is a beautiful piece of writing:

https://www.theanfieldwrap.com/2025/05/liverpool-love-and-loss-on-anfields-greatest-day/

[Cerbie]

Booo Cerbie, enjoy the league will will ya

Oh I really am - this sort of showboating from academics from the University and Dept I graduated from, should be called out tho. It is City-esque in its attempt to make a nothing story relevant or important.

I lived in Trinidad for 3 years. Tremors you can properly feel (3-4) were a weekly occurrence. I was in my apartment when a 7.3 hit about 100 miles away and 100 miles deep. Everything shook, loads of damage to buildings and contents and I most definitely needed a change of underwear! I was ****ing petrified!

PS - Champions! UTFR! YNWA!

[Sus]

Oh I really am - this sort of showboating from academics from the University and Dept I graduated from, should be called out tho. It is City-esque in its attempt to make a nothing story relevant or important.

I lived in Trinidad for 3 years. Tremors you can properly feel (3-4) were a weekly occurrence. I was in my apartment when a 7.3 hit about 100 miles away and 100 miles deep. Everything shook, loads of damage to buildings and contents and I most definitely needed a change of underwear! I was ****ing petrified!

PS - Champions! UTFR! YNWA!

maybe people will become more interested in science? Though I did glaze over that article a bit

[rudedog]

What a load of BS. Humans struggle to feel anything less 2.5 (& it’s a log scale) so 1.74 is nothing.

I don’t think the suggestion is that the celebrations were in anyway comparable to an actual earth quake , just that the reaction to each goal was detectable on the Richter scale (to varying degrees)

[Cerbie]

I don’t think the suggestion is that the celebrations were in anyway comparable to an actual earth quake , just that the reaction to each goal was detectable on the Richter scale (to varying degrees)

But they actually did compare it to a seismic event which is what an earthquake is. The scale is just how you measure earthquakes. The headlines are “Seismic event” “LFC caused an earth tremor” etc.