Liverpool’s stars partied the night away to Dua Lipa as they celebrated their Carabao Cup victory over Chelsea.
A late Virgil van Dijk header in extra time sealed a memorable victory for Jurgen Klopp and his Liverpool players at Wembley Stadium.
Liverpool stars danced the night away after defeating Chelsea in the Carabao Cup final.
The winners sang along with Dua Lipa’s ‘One Kiss’ in the Wembley changing room.
Chelsea, dubbed “billion-pound bottlejobs” by Gary Neville, lost their SIXTH consecutive domestic cup final.
While the Blues endured more misery, Liverpool started the party in their locker room.
After lifting the Carabao Cup and paraded it around the ground, Van Dijk and his teammates went inside for a knees-up.
Video footage shows the Liverpool players dancing around the dressing room to Dua Lipa’s smash hit ‘One Kiss’.
The song, which was used as the soundtrack for Liverpool’s Champions League triumph over Tottenham in 2019, has become famous among fans.
Lipa played the song a year ago, before Liverpool lost to Real Madrid in the final.
Despite losing, the fans accepted it as their own.
Liverpool’s players certainly enjoy it as well.
Jurgen Klopp is once again the toast of the North West!
Virgil van Dijk was the hero of the Reds.
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They danced and sang as the champagne started to pour.
Fans couldn’t get enough of their antics in the capital.
One viewer described the video as having a “wild atmosphere.”
Another person stated, “That’s correct.”
One of them said: “Fit and ready to face Southampton on Wednesday.”
Another commented, “What a moment.”
Following the victory, Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp said: “I was informed there was an English proverb that you don’t win trophies with kids!
“In my more than 20 years of winning trophies, this is by far the most special one. It is completely remarkable.
“I was proud of everyone involved; I was proud of our people for pushing us; I was proud of the staff for creating an environment in which these lads could do what they do best; and I was proud of our academy, my coaches, and so many other things.
“It has nothing to do with it possibly being my final game at Wembley. It’s about how everyone contributed, as shown on the children’s expressions after the game.
“Can you create football stories that no one will ever forget?” It’s quite difficult.
“If you see the same story with academy players going on against a top-tier team and still winning? “I’m not sure (whether you can).
It was party time for the Liverpool children.
