Liverpool secured their Premier League title with a decisive 5-1 victory over Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday, April 27, marking the beginning of their celebrations.
This triumph represents the club’s 20th league title, a milestone that was anticipated given their dominance throughout the season and significant lead over Arsenal, who finished in second place.
To clinch the title, they merely needed to avoid a loss against Tottenham, yet they achieved a resounding victory, delighting both the team and their supporters.
Unlike their previous title win, which occurred under strict Covid-19 regulations, this occasion will allow the club to hold a celebratory parade.
The date for the trophy presentation has now been officially announced.
When Liverpool Will Lift Premier League Title
The Reds will have to wait until the final day of the season While they’ve wrapped up their Premier League title win with four games to go, a sign of how dominant they’ve been this season, Liverpool will have to wait until the final game of the campaign against Crystal Palace before they can lift the trophy.
The match will take place on Sunday, May 25 at Anfield and will be followed by their celebrations.
The last time Liverpool won the Premier League in 2020, they lifted the trophy behind closed doors in July 2020 as a result of the Covid-19 restrictions and fans are going to relish in celebrating this time with the side.
It will cement what has been an incredible debut season for Slot and his coaching staff, as, in this instance, they still have four more Premier League games to play.
Manchester United hold the record for the earliest date to become Premier League champions, winning the title on April 14 during the 2000/01 season, meaning Slot and company were just 13 days off from making history.
The Teams That Have to Give Liverpool a Guard of Honour
Arsenal have to eat humble pie by the time the two sides next meet
Liverpool guard of honourWith Liverpool crowned champions on April 27, it means that four teams are now in line to give them a guard of honour in order to congratulate them on winning the title.
Unfortunately for Arsenal, the side who are currently on course to finish second for the third straight season, they are one of the teams in question, with the two sides scheduled to meet on May 10 at Anfield.
This is not the first time that Arsenal have had to do the honour for the Reds either, as Mikel Arteta watched on when his side showed their respect to Klopp’s title winners back in 2020, which also included former star Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain who awkwardly entered the pitch while being applauded by his old teammates.