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Graham, if you're going to do it and you're going to do it without fans, is that the way to celebrate?

Yeah, I think I've done very well. You know, it was always going to be very difficult, but I think

that's as good as you can hope for. You know, they've missed out. I feel disappointed for the players. You know, as part of the deal, you get the trophy, you go to the supporters, you see the love and the affection and the passion and the supporters. So, I feel of them. We still having a great night. I haven't you not have a great night, but I've missed out. I really feel I've missed out.

But John, for the players, they've won it so long ago, longer than anyone else has had to wait to lift the Premier League trophy, because they won it with seven matches still to play. They've still got one more to go. But how big will that moment feel when they can finally get their hands on the trophy?

It'll be huge because, of course, they've never experienced winning it in front of 60,000 anyway.

So this is the first time they've actually done it.

And they deserve this.

You know, it's unusual times.

And Graham and I were just talking about the fact that, you know, they're celebrating and they're no fans.

However, they deserve this moment regardless of whether there's no one here because to be able, I look at Juergen. I mean, I don't know who's waving.

Who's your way? But they have to go through this. They have to celebrate because, as I said,

it's unusual times where they have to go through the feeling of having one lifting the trophy,

celebrating and the whole euphoria around it. Great, we've spoken many times about how the way that Liverpool used to be run was that it was driven through fear,

through the players feeling that maybe they weren't quite good enough and wanted to push themselves even further.

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