Should Liverpool stick with Arne Slot or is it time for a change?

"The rare sound of boos rang out at Anfield after the final whistle on Saturday. Normally, that would be an extreme response to a 1-1 draw with Chelsea, but context is everything. The visitors went into the game on the back of six straight league defeats, looking vulnerable and there for the taking. Not for the first time this season, though, Liverpool failed to add to a visiting opponent's woes."

"Ryan Gravenberch's superb strike gave Arne Slot's men an early lead, but the hosts stood off their opponents rather than going for the kill. It was slow, uninspired and all too familiar. In the end, Chelsea equalised. Dominik Szoboszlai and Virgil van Dijk hit the woodwork in the second half, but the home fans vented at the latest underwhelming performance and missed opportunity."

"Manchester United earned their first away win of the season at Anfield in October after picking up just one point from their first three league trips. Nottingham Forest also struggled early in the campaign, losing three and drawing two of their first five away games, before claiming a comprehensive 3-0 victory at Liverpool in November. Burnley had lost eight of their 10 away league games when they visited Anfield in January yet they earned a 1-1 draw."

"Perhaps the most egregious was in March when Tottenham were at their lowest ebb. Heading for what felt like an inevitable relegation after five straight league defeats, Spurs won what turned out to be Igor Tudor's only Premier League point with a late Richarlison goal securing a 1-1 draw. Then there was the draw with Chelsea on Saturday, when murmurs of frustration from the stands had been audible even when Liverpool led 1-0."

Boos were heard at Anfield after a 1-1 draw with Chelsea. Chelsea entered the match on a run of six straight league defeats and appeared vulnerable, yet Liverpool did not add to their away struggles. Liverpool had previously dropped points against teams with early-season or mid-season difficulties, including Manchester United, Nottingham Forest, Burnley, and Tottenham. Against Chelsea, Liverpool took an early lead through Ryan Gravenberch’s strike, but the team did not press for a decisive finish. The match became slow and uninspired, with Chelsea equalizing. Liverpool hit the woodwork through Dominik Szoboszlai and Virgil van Dijk, while fans reacted to another missed opportunity and recent home cup setbacks.

Read at www.theguardian.com