Top-of-the-Table Clash: Liverpool's Red-Card-Forcing Tactics? (Major Revision)

"The Times"—A psychology expert stated that TY felt intense guilt over his mistake, which could very likely affect his performance on the pitch.

It wasn't just The Times; many other newspapers shared the same view.

The second North West Derby of the 2019–20 season had yet to begin, but Manchester United were already at a disadvantage, and that could very well become Liverpool's opportunity.

2019–2020 Premier League standings (after Round 22):

1. Manchester United, 60 points.

2. Liverpool, 57 points.

3. Manchester City, 50 points.

4. Chelsea, 46 points.

5. Leicester City, 40 points.

January 19 arrived quickly. It was Tang Ye's third day back at the training base, and also the day of the Premier League top-of-the-table clash between Manchester United and Liverpool.

Anfield!

"Walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart!"

"And you'll never walk alone!"

"Liverpool! Liverpool!"

This match was crucial for both sides.

If Manchester United could win, they would extend the gap between themselves and Liverpool to six points.

Three points was nothing special, but a six-point gap was very safe!

The same was even more true for Liverpool, because this was an excellent chance for them to close the gap.

"If Liverpool lose again, they're finished!"

A fan in a red shirt shouted at the camera.

The fans had originally surrounded the reporters, but once the team bus arrived, they shifted their attention to it.

Judging from the squad list, Liverpool were using their standard starting lineup today.

"Salah!"

"Mo Salah-la-la-la..."

"Egyptian King!"

Repost: Starting lineups announced for the Premier League Round 23 top-of-the-table clash. Tang Ye starts against Jordan Henderson, while Marcus Rashford faces Trent Alexander-Arnold.

He really is starting? Holy shit, didn't he just get back?

Can they please not play Alexander-Arnold? How is his defending supposed to handle