Divock Origi v Newcastle United, May 5. Origi again came off the bench to be Liverpool’s late hero and keep their Premier League title hopes alive. The score had been 2-2 with four minutes remaining when the Belgian got on the end of Xherdan Shaqiri’s free-kick to head home and spark jubilant scenes on the pitch and in the away end as Liverpool prevailed 3-2. EPA
Daniel Sturridge v Chelsea, September 29. Liverpool had been on target for their first league loss of the season going into the closing stages at Stamford Bridge. They trailed 1-0 to Eden Hazard’s goal but Sturridge, on as a substitute, saved the day with a spectacular 89th-minute strike to earn a share of the spoils in a 1-1 draw. Getty
Divock Origi v Everton, December 2. The Merseyside derby had been a game to forget at Anfield. Everton had set up to frustrate Liverpool and it looked as if it had worked. But perseverance paid off in stoppage time. Everton goalkeeper Jordan Pickford completely misjudged Virgil van Dijk’s mis-hit shot, the ball bounced off the bar and substitute Origi headed in the rebound to win the game 1-0 for Jurgen Klopp’s side. Reuters
James Milner v Fulham, March 17. Liverpool had looked set to be held to a draw by struggling Fulham as the score was locked at 1-1 with 10 minutes to go. But Liverpool got a break when Sadio Mane was hauled down in the box by goalkeeper Sergio Rico. James Milner kept his composure to net the penalty and give the Merseyside team the three points. Getty
Toby Alderweireld own goal v Tottenham, March 31. After a strong first half Liverpool had been pegged back by Tottenham and a 1-1 draw appeared to be on the horizon going into stoppage time. But Klopp’s side were rewarded for their tenacity. Mohamed Salah’s header was parried away by Hugo Lloris, but the ball bounced off Tottenham defender Alderweireld and into the net to spark the celebrations at Anfield. AFP
Mohamed Salah v Southampton, April 5. Liverpool had bounced back from going behind early on at Southampton to level. But with 10 minutes to go they seemed to be running out of ideas to force a winner. Enter Salah. The Egyptian forward stepped up, going on a solo run before curling home a shot from the edge of the area. Jordan Henderson would add a third to seal a 3-1 victory but it was Salah’s effort that broke Southampton’s resolve. Getty
Divock Origi v Newcastle United, May 5. Origi again came off the bench to be Liverpool’s late hero and keep their Premier League title hopes alive. The score had been 2-2 with four minutes remaining when the Belgian got on the end of Xherdan Shaqiri’s free-kick to head home and spark jubilant scenes on the pitch and in the away end as Liverpool prevailed 3-2. EPA
Daniel Sturridge v Chelsea, September 29. Liverpool had been on target for their first league loss of the season going into the closing stages at Stamford Bridge. They trailed 1-0 to Eden Hazard’s goal but Sturridge, on as a substitute, saved the day with a spectacular 89th-minute strike to earn a share of the spoils in a 1-1 draw. Getty
Divock Origi v Everton, December 2. The Merseyside derby had been a game to forget at Anfield. Everton had set up to frustrate Liverpool and it looked as if it had worked. But perseverance paid off in stoppage time. Everton goalkeeper Jordan Pickford completely misjudged Virgil van Dijk’s mis-hit shot, the ball bounced off the bar and substitute Origi headed in the rebound to win the game 1-0 for Jurgen Klopp’s side. Reuters
James Milner v Fulham, March 17. Liverpool had looked set to be held to a draw by struggling Fulham as the score was locked at 1-1 with 10 minutes to go. But Liverpool got a break when Sadio Mane was hauled down in the box by goalkeeper Sergio Rico. James Milner kept his composure to net the penalty and give the Merseyside team the three points. Getty
Toby Alderweireld own goal v Tottenham, March 31. After a strong first half Liverpool had been pegged back by Tottenham and a 1-1 draw appeared to be on the horizon going into stoppage time. But Klopp’s side were rewarded for their tenacity. Mohamed Salah’s header was parried away by Hugo Lloris, but the ball bounced off Tottenham defender Alderweireld and into the net to spark the celebrations at Anfield. AFP
Mohamed Salah v Southampton, April 5. Liverpool had bounced back from going behind early on at Southampton to level. But with 10 minutes to go they seemed to be running out of ideas to force a winner. Enter Salah. The Egyptian forward stepped up, going on a solo run before curling home a shot from the edge of the area. Jordan Henderson would add a third to seal a 3-1 victory but it was Salah’s effort that broke Southampton’s resolve. Getty
Divock Origi v Newcastle United, May 5. Origi again came off the bench to be Liverpool’s late hero and keep their Premier League title hopes alive. The score had been 2-2 with four minutes remaining when the Belgian got on the end of Xherdan Shaqiri’s free-kick to head home and spark jubilant scenes on the pitch and in the away end as Liverpool prevailed 3-2. EPA
