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Furious Liverpool fans threw a ball at Daniel Munoz after he scored whilst goalkeeper Freddie Woodman lay injured on the ground.
With the Reds leading Crystal Palace 2-0 in the 71st minute at Anfield, disaster struck when third-choice goalkeeper Woodman went to ground hurt after making a strong save to deny Ismaila Sarr.
Despite this, play was allowed to continue, and the ball broke to Daniel Munoz on the edge of the box.
With Woodman still down, Munoz duly lifted the ball over the stopper into the empty net to pull a goal back for the Eagles.
This left Liverpool boss Arne Slot absolutely livid on the touchlines, who felt the game should have been stopped given the injury.
It also looked as though the Reds were set to suffer a huge blow, with third-choice stopper Woodman stepping in for injured first and second-choice goalkeepers Alisson and Giorgi Mamardashvili.
Woodman signalled for medical attention, and fourth-choice stopper, Armin Pecsi – who is yet to make his debut – was shown getting stripped to come on.
Fortunately for the Reds, Woodman was able to continue after receiving treatment, meaning Pecsi remained on the bench.
But the Anfield crowd made their anger towards Munoz known when play resumed, with fans throwing the ball at the Colombian’s back as he prepared to take a throw in.
Reds’ relief
While Liverpool’s supporters were fuming in the aftermath of Palace’s goal, it was relief at full-time as their side claimed a 3-1 win.
After riding their luck when Jorgen Strand Larsen hit the post in the 81st minute to narrowly miss out on equaliser for Palace, the Reds made sure of three points in second-half stoppage time.
In the 96th-minute, the ball broke to Florian Wirtz inside the box, who slammed home to grab his side’s third goal and wrap up the win.
Liverpool had established a 2-0 lead heading in at half-time against Palace, thanks to goals from Alexander Isak and Andy Robertson.
Robertson: No hard feelings over Palace equaliser
After helping the Reds to three points, goalscorer Robertson gave his thoughts on Crystal Palace’s controversial goal.
The Scot admitted he had no ill-feeling towards Munoz or the referee, insisting events had unfolded too quickly for any blame to be attached.
Reacting to the events afterwards, Robertson told talkSPORT: “I think it’s just one of the things.
“I don’t think the referee’s got an easy job, but I think it’s up to the referee to stop the game if he could see it because, to be fair to the lad that scored, he looks down to kick the ball and he doesn’t really see what’s going on.
“I know what it’s like in the opposition is probably a bit alien for us full-backs to be that high and things like that.
“So I don’t think there’s too much blame, I just think keepers are always quite, probably overly protected in my opinion by the referees but this time they probably weren’t.
“I think if a goalkeeper’s struggling or limping about or down on the ground, more importantly, I think the referee should stop the game immediately. But it wasn’t to be.
Robertson’s goal was his first in the Premier League this season, and was met with a huge reception from the Anfield crowd, with the Scot set to depart the club in the summer after a glittering nine years.
And after weathering a second-half storm, Arne Slot’s side look set for a positive end to the season after a challenging campaign.
Three points against Crystal Palace saw Liverpool move level on points with third-place Manchester United, while it further strengthened their hold on the Champions League places.
With four Premier League games level to play, they now sit eight points clear of Brighton in sixth, with fifth-place the likely cut-off point for Champions League football.
Despite a positive result, Liverpool fans were left concerned as Mohamed Salah was forced off just before the hour-mark.
With the Reds icon also leaving at the end of the season, he limped off the pitch with what looked like a hamstring injury, sparking fears he may have played his last game for the club.
Furious Liverpool fans threw a ball at Daniel Munoz after he scored whilst goalkeeper Freddie Woodman lay injured on the ground.
With the Reds leading Crystal Palace 2-0 in the 71st minute at Anfield, disaster struck when third-choice goalkeeper Woodman went to ground hurt after making a strong save to deny Ismaila Sarr.
Despite this, play was allowed to continue, and the ball broke to Daniel Munoz on the edge of the box.
With Woodman still down, Munoz duly lifted the ball over the stopper into the empty net to pull a goal back for the Eagles.
This left Liverpool boss Arne Slot absolutely livid on the touchlines, who felt the game should have been stopped given the injury.
It also looked as though the Reds were set to suffer a huge blow, with third-choice stopper Woodman stepping in for injured first and second-choice goalkeepers Alisson and Giorgi Mamardashvili.
Woodman signalled for medical attention, and fourth-choice stopper, Armin Pecsi – who is yet to make his debut – was shown getting stripped to come on.
Fortunately for the Reds, Woodman was able to continue after receiving treatment, meaning Pecsi remained on the bench.
But the Anfield crowd made their anger towards Munoz known when play resumed, with fans throwing the ball at the Colombian’s back as he prepared to take a throw in.
Reds’ relief
While Liverpool’s supporters were fuming in the aftermath of Palace’s goal, it was relief at full-time as their side claimed a 3-1 win.
After riding their luck when Jorgen Strand Larsen hit the post in the 81st minute to narrowly miss out on equaliser for Palace, the Reds made sure of three points in second-half stoppage time.
In the 96th-minute, the ball broke to Florian Wirtz inside the box, who slammed home to grab his side’s third goal and wrap up the win.
Liverpool had established a 2-0 lead heading in at half-time against Palace, thanks to goals from Alexander Isak and Andy Robertson.
Robertson: No hard feelings over Palace equaliser
After helping the Reds to three points, goalscorer Robertson gave his thoughts on Crystal Palace’s controversial goal.
The Scot admitted he had no ill-feeling towards Munoz or the referee, insisting events had unfolded too quickly for any blame to be attached.
Reacting to the events afterwards, Robertson told talkSPORT: “I think it’s just one of the things.
“I don’t think the referee’s got an easy job, but I think it’s up to the referee to stop the game if he could see it because, to be fair to the lad that scored, he looks down to kick the ball and he doesn’t really see what’s going on.
“I know what it’s like in the opposition is probably a bit alien for us full-backs to be that high and things like that.
“So I don’t think there’s too much blame, I just think keepers are always quite, probably overly protected in my opinion by the referees but this time they probably weren’t.
“I think if a goalkeeper’s struggling or limping about or down on the ground, more importantly, I think the referee should stop the game immediately. But it wasn’t to be.
Robertson’s goal was his first in the Premier League this season, and was met with a huge reception from the Anfield crowd, with the Scot set to depart the club in the summer after a glittering nine years.
And after weathering a second-half storm, Arne Slot’s side look set for a positive end to the season after a challenging campaign.
Three points against Crystal Palace saw Liverpool move level on points with third-place Manchester United, while it further strengthened their hold on the Champions League places.
With four Premier League games level to play, they now sit eight points clear of Brighton in sixth, with fifth-place the likely cut-off point for Champions League football.
Despite a positive result, Liverpool fans were left concerned as Mohamed Salah was forced off just before the hour-mark.
With the Reds icon also leaving at the end of the season, he limped off the pitch with what looked like a hamstring injury, sparking fears he may have played his last game for the club.
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📚 Información de la Fuente
| 📰 Publicación: | talksport.com |
| ✍️ Autor: | Martha Riley |
| 📅 Fecha Original: | 2026-04-25 16:00:00 |
| 🔗 Enlace: | Ver artículo original |
Nota de transparencia: Este artículo ha sido traducido y adaptado del inglés al español para facilitar su comprensión. El contenido se mantiene fiel a la fuente original, disponible en el enlace proporcionado arriba.
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