Liverpool to stick with Arne Slot despite deplorable results | OneFootball

Liverpool to stick with Arne Slot despite deplorable results | OneFootball

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·24 November 2025

Liverpool to stick with Arne Slot despite deplorable results

Article image:Liverpool to stick with Arne Slot despite deplorable results
Article image:Liverpool to stick with Arne Slot despite deplorable results

Liverpool have suffered six league losses in their last seven league outings, leaving the Reds in the bottom half of the Premier League table.

The Merseyside club is struggling on several fronts. They lack their usual attacking verve and defensive resilience.


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Liverpool’s marquee signings have also failed to adapt, while those who have been there for a considerable time have experienced a massive drop in performances.

The buck stops with Liverpool manager Arne Slot, who accepted the responsibility for the club’s dwindling performances.

However, the Reds are still not planning to dismiss the Dutchman.

Fabrizio Romano said (via Here We Go podcast), “My information is that Liverpool are not activating any contact to replace Slot.

“At this stage, the situation is still under control.” The club wants to see improvement, but they know it is not only about the coaching.

While the update will be frustrating for Liverpool fans who want change, holding on to the axe is absolutely the best line of action.

Sacking managers mid-season is not a part of Liverpool’s culture.

The transfer guru also revealed that the Reds could be active in the January transfer window.

But even with scope for January business, the Reds should not expect a quick fix.

One or two new faces might add depth or spark competition, but they will not suddenly drag this side out of a rut created by months of declining intensity and confidence.

The issues run deeper than personnel.

Liverpool’s trademark aggression, cohesion, and physical edge, the pillars of their modern identity, can’t be restored by a mid-season shopping trip.

Those qualities are built over weeks of conditioning, clarity, and repetition, the kind only a full pre-season can deliver.

Signings may help steady the ship, but they are unlikely to transform it.

Until the collective sharpness returns, the Reds will remain vulnerable, no matter who arrives in January.

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