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Whatever the outcome - win or lose - we will meet back outside the Kop after the match to either rejoice or console each other.

The year is 2014 and Liverpool have the slimmest of chances of landing their 19th league title and first during the Premier League era.

Under Brendan Rodgers, a team inspired by Steven Gerrard and the irrepressible Luis Suarez had put together 11 straight wins that gave them a real shot at finally ending a drought that had stretched on for 24 years.

But by the time Newcastle United came to Anfield for the final game of the season, the Reds had lost to Chelsea at home and squandered a 3-0 lead to draw 3-3 against Crystal Palace, leaving the door open for Manchester City to pip Liverpool to the title on the final day.

After a couple of cup final defeats, the inspirational German finally got the reward his endeavours deserved by winning the Champions League in 2019, landing Liverpool their sixth European Cup.

By the time Liverpool were steamrolling their way to a first league title in 30 years, the following season, he was already in Wirral Hospice St John's, receiving palliative care for incurable cancer.

In the hospice, we watched Liverpool play Sheffield United at Bramall Lane on my laptop.

Liverpool were Premier League champions.

This season we've watched Arne Slot guide his elite team all the way to the top of the league and now all that stands between the Reds and the day that Liverpool fans of my generation have waited for all their adult lives is a solitary point.

To outsiders looking in, Sunday may feel like a procession to the league title that has been inevitable for weeks.
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