Annuo Wasn't Human at All

After the tenth round of the Premier League, nearly every media outlet in England was discussing the same thing: Liverpool had set a new unbeaten record in Premier League history.

Fifty matches unbeaten, surpassing that legendary Arsenal side.

This not only made Liverpool the greatest in Premier League history; across the entire Top Five Leagues, they ranked behind only Bayern Munich's 53-match unbeaten run from 2012 to 2014 in the Bundesliga, and AC Milan's 58-match unbeaten run from 1991 to 1993.

"Liverpool have reached the summit of English football!" one outlet wrote. "But no one knows just how high they will ultimately climb."

Other media outlets analyzed Liverpool's upcoming league opponents and reached a startling conclusion: from now until the end of 2017, provided Liverpool did not suffer any major injuries, the only team most likely to shatter their unbeaten run might be Chelsea in the thirteenth round.

But that match would be played at Liverpool's home ground, Anfield.

It would not be easy for Chelsea to take all three points from there.

Then there was their final match before the Christmas schedule began, an away trip to Arsenal.

Although The Gunners had become the bottom side among the Big Six this season, playing at home still gave everyone a little more room to imagine an upset.

Just how long would Liverpool's unbeaten record last?

That question had become the Premier League's greatest suspense.

And Liverpool's fans had finally held their heads high.

Now, wherever they went, they strode with their heads raised, practically wanting to wear Liverpool shirts every day to show everyone who they supported.

On the streets of Liverpool, fans in red shirts could be seen everywhere.

In pubs, the fans always discussed the same thing: how long could Liverpool keep winning?

"Who are we playing next