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Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish reacts during the Barclays Premier League match between Liverpool and Arsenal at Anfield

From title-deciders, European knockouts and cup finals to goal-laden draws, tight wins and thrashings, Liverpool vs Arsenal is one of the most entertaining fixtures in English football.

Whenever the Reds face the Gunners, drama is guaranteed.

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And while the two teams have battled it out for Premier League supremacy this season, with Liverpool now needing just six points from six games to become champions, Mikel Arteta's side will still have a chance to at least inflict defeat on the Reds when the two sides meet in May.

Arne Slot's side will most likely have clinched their 20th league championship by then, with pride and not points more likely to be the prize at Anfield on May 11.

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It was a different story back in April 2011, however.

With Liverpool fighting for pride and Arsenal for the title.

Unbeaten in their last 14 league matches, they looked certain to move five points behind league-leaders Manchester United with six games to go after Robin van Persie scored a stoppage-time 98th minute penalty against the Reds following Jay Spearing’s foul on Cesc Fabregas.

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The fourth official had indicated a minimum of eight minutes' stoppage time after Jamie Carragher had received lengthy treatment for a nasty head injury.

However, further drama was to follow moments later when Emmanuel Eboue brought down Lucas Leiva in the box, prompting Andre Marriner to award a second spot-kick.

With Arsenal’s title-hopes hanging in the balance, manager Arsene Wenger was clearly displeased as he clashed with Liverpool boss Sir Kenny Dalglish on the sidelines.

The Scot’s second spell in the Reds dugout was hardly as successful as his first, though he did lead Liverpool to some memorable wins, signed Luis Suarez and lifted the 2012 League Cup too.

The result left Arsenal six points behind Manchester United and prompted a miserable end to the season as they won just one of their last seven matches and actually ended the campaign in fourth, falling 12 points behind the Red Devils and being overtaken by both Chelsea and Man City.

Wenger would dispute the award of the penalty again after the final whistle when speaking to reporters.

There's no problem."

When Liverpool travelled to Arsenal again the following August, Dalglish had buried the hatchet with Wenger following their touchline bust-up.

“Nah,” was the Scot’s reply when asked if he would resume his spat with the Frenchman.
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