The team led by Robert Owen in terms of strategy has done everything in its power to try and keep the score at zero against the Reds during the first forty-five minutes of the eleventh Premier League matchday between Luton Town and Liverpool. The Reds have been reduced by over-committing in the midfield, with very few appearances from reinforcements like Ryan Gravemarch, Alexis Mac Allister, and Dominick Szoboszlai, both of whom have left for the locker room with the score of 0-0, which clearly favours the home team.
The lack of a goal was not the only unexpected result at Kenilworth Road; hundreds of Luton Town supporters have been chanting offensive things from the stands that refer to bad things that have happened in the Merseyside institution’s past. The adage that we are always the victims is frequently used.
This is not the first time that the Reds team has been subjected to this kind of chanting; additionally, fans who have dared to discuss the events in Hillsborough have not faced any severe repercussions. This is because the matter is extremely sensitive and ought to be handled by the Football Association (FA), which has not even negatively impacted the Reds in other areas like refereeing.
Clearly, Luton Town has presented a very poor show in front of some Liverpool supporters, who have voiced their displeasure not only with the chants but also with the team’s aggressive style of play. Specifically, the players under Robert Owen have applied intense pressure in an effort to prevent the Merseyside midfield from playing comfortably, which typically results in some sort of contact that is called a foul.
It’s common for the Reds to be disrespected
It is no longer news to this institution that a number of Premier League rivals engage in this kind of behaviour within the grades, and Liverpool has come to realise that the FA’s lack of interest in the institution has allowed the disrespect to reach this level, with refereeing injustices being the most glaring example of this.
