After beating Chelsea in the Carabao Cup final, Liverpool’s stars partied the night away to Dua Lipa.

Liverpool stars danced the night away after beating Chelsea in the Carabao Cup final

The winners sang along to Dua Lipa’s ‘One Kiss’ in the Wembley changing room. Jurgen Klopp and his Kop kids won a legendary match at Wembley thanks to a late header by Virgil van Dijk in extra time.

Chelsea, who Gary Neville had dubbed “billion pound bottlejobs,” lost their sixth straight domestic cup final as a result.

Even though the Blues had it worse, Liverpool started the celebration in the locker room.

Van Dijk and company went inside for a knees-up after lifting and parading the Carabao Cup around the pitch.

The Liverpool team can be seen dancing in the locker room to the tune of “One Kiss” by Dua Lipa.

After serving as the theme song for Liverpool’s 2019 Champions League triumph over Tottenham, the singer’s song has become a fan favourite among Reds fans.

Lipa had played the song a year prior to Real Madrid’s championship loss to Liverpool.

Even though they were defeated, the fans made it their own.

It is evident that Liverpool’s players also adore it.

In the midst of the bubbly music, they got down and danced.

And their capital-based followers just could not get enough of their shenanigans.

“Wild atmosphere,” one person remarked.

“Right that,” said another.

“Right on target to take on Southampton on Wednesday,” one commenter wrote.

Someone another said, “What a moment.”

Jurgen Klopp is once again the toast of the North West

Virgil van Dijk was the hero for the Reds

Speaking after the win, Liverpool boss Klopp said: “I was told there was an English phrase that you don’t win trophies with kids!

It is without a doubt the most meaningful prize I have ever received in my over 20 years in competition. It is absolutely exceptional.

“I was proud of everybody involved, I was proud of our people for the way they pushed us, I was proud of the staff for creating this kind of atmosphere surrounding where these boys can do what they are best at, I was proud of our academy, my coaches, so many things.

I do not think it matters that this might be my final game at Wembley. After the game, it is all about the kids’ expressions, which show how everyone had a part.

“Is it possible to write football tales that no one will ever forget?” It is really challenging.

It was party time for the Liverpool kids

“If you find the same story with academy kids coming on against a top, top side and still winning? (Can you do it?) I am not sure.