Liverpool started the season in fine form, winning their first five games with confidence and energy. But now that the results have turned sour, some seem to be rewriting the narrative — suddenly remembering the absence of a certain player as the reason behind their dip.
Really? Now?
If they truly want to honour him, maybe they should just finish 20th and call it a tribute. That’s when the sympathy would finally pour in — when the story fits the emotion people are trying to create.
What’s even more frustrating is the way people talk about Jota’s passing as though it only affected Liverpool fans. It didn’t. The football world felt it. Supporters from every corner of the game shared in that heartbreak.
So when people start acting like the pain belongs to one club alone, they forget the truth — some losses are bigger than football, and the emotions they stir reach far beyond club colours.
