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Jamie Carragher says Arne Slot has lost Liverpool fans

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Image for Jamie Carragher says Arne Slot has lost Liverpool fans

Jamie Carragher believes Arne Slot is facing an uphill battle to regain the trust of Liverpool supporters after a disappointing run of results.

Following a frustrating draw against Tottenham, sections of the Anfield crowd voiced their discontent, with boos heard at full-time. According to Carragher, this reaction marked a turning point in the relationship between the manager and the fanbase.

Reflecting on the situation, he explained that match-going supporters had largely backed Slot up to now, even when criticism was growing elsewhere.

“I think there’s a difference with most support in terms of what we see online compared to the match-going fans, and I think for a lot of this season when people have turned on Arne Slot, the match-going fans have stuck with him,” he said.

However, that patience appears to have worn thin. Carragher pointed to the reaction after the Spurs game as clear evidence of a shift in mood. “But I felt there was a big shift yesterday… the booing at the end, that was proper booing, that was a really unhappy and disgruntled fanbase,” he added.

The former defender suggested that rebuilding that connection will be extremely difficult. While success on the pitch could help, he believes it may take something extraordinary to win supporters back. “Something really special could happen… but I think it’s going to be really difficult now for Arne Slot to get them back.”

Liverpool’s performances have often been criticised for lacking intensity and creativity, contributing to growing frustration among fans. Although there is still time for the season to end on a positive note, the atmosphere around the club has clearly shifted.

For Slot, the challenge now is not just improving results, but repairing a fractured relationship with the supporters who once stood firmly behind him.

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Michael first started supporting Liverpool after Istanbul in 2006. He has since followed the Reds with passion and curiosity, founding Rousing the Kop, Anfield Central while briefly co-owning Anfield Watch. Michael lives in Cape Town, South Africa.