🗣️ Neville confirms that Liverpool are the BIGGEST club in England: “Liverpool have more European Cups and today will equal Manchester United’s 20 league titles – the debate is over. Liverpool’s success should cause pain and heartache.” You love to hear it 😉🏆🔥

On a historic day for Liverpool Football Club, Gary Neville has admitted what many fans have long believed: Liverpool are the biggest club in England. With their 5-1 demolition of Tottenham Hotspur sealing their 20th league title, Liverpool have not only equaled Manchester United’s record but also reaffirmed their dominance on both domestic and European fronts.

Neville, speaking after the final whistle, acknowledged the magnitude of Liverpool’s achievement. “Liverpool have more European Cups, and today they will equal Manchester United’s 20 league titles — the debate is over,” he declared. His words sent a wave of pride surging through the Liverpool faithful. “Liverpool’s success should cause pain and heartache,” Neville added, perfectly capturing the emotional weight of the moment for rivals.

Liverpool’s ascent back to the pinnacle of English football under new manager Arne Slot has been nothing short of sensational. It marks Slot’s first Premier League title in his debut season and signals a new era of dominance for the Reds.

Aside from the silverware and bragging rights, Liverpool’s triumph also comes with significant financial rewards. By lifting the Premier League trophy, the Reds are set to earn an astounding £177 million. It’s a total breakdown that speaks volumes about the success and commercial strength of the club.

The breakdown of Liverpool’s earnings is impressive: £95 million from the league’s equal share distribution, £56.4 million as the title prize money, £25.2 million from TV appearances, and £8.1 million in international TV bonuses. All of this combines to net Liverpool a stunning windfall that will further strengthen the club’s position on and off the pitch.

Virgil van Dijk, the captain and defensive rock, captured the emotions of the day perfectly. “To win the Premier League is special, however and wherever you do it,” he said. “But to do it at Anfield, in front of the most incredible supporters in the world? That’s something else entirely.”

Van Dijk continued, “It’s our dream, it’s your dream, and our aim today was to make sure that dream comes true.” His words resonated deeply with supporters who have followed the club through every high and low.

Manager Arne Slot, who has won over the Liverpool fanbase in record time, was quick to pay tribute to the role of the supporters. “Every time we needed you so far this season, you have delivered,” Slot stated. “In our most testing moments, you lifted the team to a level that helped us win games that might have otherwise slipped away.”

Slot emphasized that Anfield’s atmosphere had often tipped the balance in Liverpool’s favor, citing the recent comeback victory over West Ham United as a prime example. “The most recent fixture at Anfield was probably one of the best examples,” he said. “Your support helped us get over the line.”

Looking back on the final game against Tottenham, Slot kept the message clear and grounded. “The overriding message is very simple — we have a job to do,” he said before the match. “It’s a job that everyone associated with Liverpool FC should be excited about, because the possibilities it creates are there for all to see.”

He added, “But as with every other game we have played this season, hard work was absolutely crucial.” And true to his words, Liverpool approached the game with professionalism and hunger, leaving no doubts about their intent.

The emotion at Anfield was palpable from the opening whistle to the final celebrations. Banners waved, songs echoed through the stands, and tears flowed freely as the final whistle confirmed Liverpool’s coronation as champions.

Off the pitch, the celebrations are only just beginning. Plans are already underway for a parade through the city, giving fans a chance to celebrate this historic success properly.

Meanwhile, the footballing world must acknowledge Liverpool’s greatness. With six European Cups — the most by any English side — and now 20 league titles to their name, the numbers don’t lie. Liverpool’s legacy is not just built on recent success but on a tradition of greatness that spans generations.

For rivals like Manchester United, it’s a painful reality. For Liverpool fans, however, it is a dream fulfilled — and a new era just getting started.

With £177 million pouring into club coffers and a squad full of youthful stars and seasoned champions, Liverpool look poised to dominate not just today but for years to come.

The debate is over. The crown is red once again.