Jurgen Klopp characterised Sunday’s Carabao Cup victory as one of the greatest football narratives of all time.
There may be further chapters to write in the future.
There is no sign of the team slowing down despite the manager’s announcement of his departure from Anfield at the end of current season.
He utilised his skills and abilities to win the Carabao Cup at Wembley on Sunday, stemming from his early experiences in kindergarten.
They were excused from doing their homework last night and completed it.
Klopp does not need to worry about his young players struggling after the headlines from the weekend.
The intense emotions from the triumph against Chelsea at the arch extended to Anfield.
The presence of Klopp’s youthful and close-knit team added an excitement to this FA Cup fifth round match that it might have lacked otherwise.
18-year-old Louis Koumas scored the opening goal barely a minute before half time, causing an enthusiastic reaction from the crowd.
Another adolescent protagonist from Wembley assisted in creating the opportunity.
Bobby Clark, the son of former Newcastle star Lee Clark, passed the ball to him.
Koumas, who has been with Liverpool since he was 11 years old, fulfilled a dream.
He dribbled in from the right, took a few touches, and then aimed a shot towards the bottom right corner.
Liverpool have set up a quarter-final clash with Manchester United
The goal was scored with the assistance of a slight deflection, resulting in the ball entering the net.
Koumas, the son of former Tranmere and West Brom midfielder Jason, thoroughly enjoyed the moment, as he rightfully should have.
He has come a long way from playing for the under-21s against Stoke just two weeks ago, when he was one of eight players from the previous night’s side.
Koumas scored two goals in the 3-1 victory, and this will not be his final appearance with the first team.
Jurgen Klopp, the manager, describes him as an exceptional goal scorer with the ability to score from any position.
Substitute Jayden Danns scored the second goal 73 minutes into the game, marking his third appearance for the club.
The 18-year-old received a precise pass from Harvey Elliott and scored by chipping the ball beyond the oncoming custodian.
In front of one of football’s most renowned ends.
He was once more jubilantly celebrating in front of it in the 87th minute.
The boy, who entered Liverpool’s academy at the age of eight, capitalised on a rebounded shot to score a powerful goal.
It epitomises the essence of dreams.
More people gathered around Anfield as Trey Nyoni, at 16 years and 212 days old, became the third youngest Liverpool player to play at Anfield.
He ran with a smile on his face, and his manager did the same.
He observed his squad struggle initially but improve enough to secure a spot in the quarter-finals at Old Trafford against their strong rivals Manchester United.
Southampton had a strong beginning.
Kamaldeen Sulemana’s remarkable speed, which reportedly makes him the quickest player on Earth, posed a significant threat, despite his struggles with finishing.
Sekou Mara was offside in the very first minute when he attempted to score.
Liverpool was ahead at halftime and appeared to gain confidence as they sent attacks towards the Kop in the second half.
The Saints had a significant opportunity to equalise in the 68th minute through Shea Charles.
He likely had an abundance of time as he was left unmarked at the far post, but unfortunately, he missed the target by shooting wide of the near post.
The Championship team would be penalised.
Klopp may depart at the conclusion of this season, although in the past four days, he has demonstrated that he is leaving behind something truly exceptional for his successor.