Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has published that he is not sure if some of the crew who played in the side’s 4-1 victory over Luton Town on Wednesday evening will be healthy adequate to face Chelsea in the Carabao Cup final on Sunday.
The Reds’ triumph supposed they back to the pinnacle of the Premier League as they seem to be to come to be English champions in what will be Klopp’s final season in cost of the Merseyside outfit.
Liverpool remain in the latter stages of the Carabao Cup, FA Cup and Europa League but have considered their options in the squad use up following countless harm setbacks over the ultimate week. Klopp hopes that some of his rested stars will be capable of returning to the aspect for the day out to Wembley this weekend.
Liverpool’s recent form has viewed them shoot to the top of the Premier League table, beforehand of title opponents Manchester City and Arsenal. However, ultimate weekend’s 4-1 victory at Brentford could prove more costly than it looks after quintessential players such as Diogo Jota and Curtis Jones sustained long-term injuries.
Meanwhile, Allison Becker, Mohamed Salah and Darwin Nunez had been absent from the side’s triumph over Luton, nursing their own health concerns, at the same time as Trent Alexander-Arnold and Dominik Szoboszlai stay sidelined. Speaking after last night’s game, Klopp has raised doubt over some of his squad being able to play in Sunday’s Carabao Cup remaining towards Chelsea after the victory over the Hatters (via Liverpool’s respectable club website):
“I don’t even understand if these boys can play again, to be honest. The scenario is now not great, certainly not, we don’t have to make that now nicer than it is.
“I’m so glad that all the children came on and played, Dannsy [Jayden Danns] said 50 times, ‘Thank you, boss!’ I’m so joyful that I ought to provide him that opportunity, the boys deserve it. But obviously, for us, there are now a lot of super-important video games coming up, and we don’t know; we go day through day.
“I cannot say something about it, and I don’t know. But after Brentford, I had no clue the situation would be like it used to be now. So, let’s see. There’s one phrase that stands: as long as we have 11, we will go for it. That’s all I can promise.”