While celebrating their victory over Chelsea in the Carabao Cup, Liverpool players let loose and danced the night away to the music of Dua Lipa.
At Wembley, Jurgen Klopp and his Kop kids were able to secure a historic victory with a header from Virgil van Dijk in the final minute of extra time.
5Liverpool stars danced the night away after beating Chelsea in the Carabao Cup finalCredit: Sky Sports
5The winners sang along to Dua Lipa’s ‘One Kiss’ in the Wembley changing roomCredit: Sky SportsBased on the outcome, Chelsea, who Gary Neville referred to as “billion pound bottlejobs,” were defeated in the domestic cup final for the SIXTH straight time.
On the other hand, Liverpool got the party started in their locker room while the Blues were experiencing even more heartache.
Following the lifting of the Carabao Cup and its subsequent parade around the field, Van Dijk and his teammates went inside to perform a knees-up.
In the video clip, the Liverpool team can be seen dancing around the dressing room to the tune of the blockbuster hit song “One Kiss” by Dua Lipa.
Due to the fact that the song was used as the music for the Reds’ Champions League victory over Tottenham in 2019, the song has gained popularity among the members of the team.
One year previously, Lipa gave a performance of the song in advance of Liverpool’s loss to Real Madrid in the championship match.
And in spite of the fact that they were defeated, the fans adopted it as their own.
It is evident that the players for Liverpool like it as well.
5Jurgen Klopp is once again the toast of the North WestCredit: Getty
Speaking after the win, Liverpool boss Klopp said: “I was told there was an English phrase that you don’t win trophies with kids!
“In my more than 20 years, it is easily the most special trophy I have ever won. 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.
“It has nothing to do with it maybe being my last game at Wembley. It is about how everybody contributed, seeing the faces of the kids after the game.
“Can you create in football stories that definitely nobody will ever forget? It’s so difficult.
“If you find the same story with academy kids coming on against a top, top side and still winning? I don’t know (if you can).”
5It was party time for the Liverpool kidsCredit: Getty