After facing Liverpool last night Kevin Mac Allister now makes claim about Anfield

Anfield has been praised as one of the best stadiums in the world by Union Saint-Gilloise defender Kevin Mac Allister.

Last night, as Mac Allister faced his brother Alexis, a midfielder for Liverpool, for the first time, all eyes were on him.

One of the best stadiums in the world, according to Union Saint-Gilloise defender Kevin Mac Allister, is Anfield.

Last night, as Mac Allister faced his brother, Liverpool midfielder Alexis, for the first time, all eyes were on him.

But it’s obvious that the Mac Allister family had a wonderful evening. Following the game, Kevin and Alexis were interviewed by CBS Sports Golazo about the Liverpool home field. Kevin had some “special” things to say about the location.

The 25-year-old stated, “It was really special for me.
“Alexis playing at Anfield seems natural to me.
It was very special for me that my family got to see me play football in one of the best stadiums in the world.
It was very challenging for me to enjoy it, despite my best efforts.

Mac Allister appreciates the Anfield night.

Kevin played well for Union last night on the right of a back three.

Although he and his teammates got off to a rough start with Mohamed Salah and Darwin Nunez both breaking through to miss, they soon found their groove.

Since most of the action occurred in front of him and his teammates, Mac Allister and company were well-organized and challenging to stop.

This resulted in a somewhat soggy atmosphere at Anfield.

The events last weekend at Tottenham had sharpened minds about putting on a show, so it felt like it might be a fierce evening at the famous ground.

But instead, it appeared that everyone—players and spectators alike—had become exhausted as a result of the game in London and the ensuing fallout.

However, the traveling Union SG fans didn’t stop signing throughout the entire game.
They contributed to making it a night that Mac Allister and his teammates will always remember because of the way they made it seem loud from the ground.

More news……

After the replay idea, powerful media figures attacked Jurgen Klopp, the manager of Liverpool.

Jurgen Klopp, the manager of Liverpool, can be quite fiery and outspoken when necessary, but he generally seems to be well-liked by the media, who pepper him with questions before and after games for their various organizations.

Because he never gives boring or monotonous answers and is happy to veer off topic while making a point, the German makes excellent television.

He does not agree with the blather that athletes spew into the media week in and week out.
No matter what, Klopp is happy to state the obvious.

Because of this, he has occasionally found himself on the wrong side of the FA, but part of what makes him so appealing is his openness and honesty.

Nevertheless, he might have finally gone too far, at least in the eyes of some media outlets.

The controversy surrounding the disallowed Luis Diaz goal against Tottenham Hotspur at the weekend is still making headlines, and it has only gotten worse since Klopp suggested in a press conference that perhaps a replay would be the answer.

Gary Neville of Sky Sports and Henry Winter, the chief football writer for the Times, have both given that short shrift.

You can’t replay the game. Every manager would then call for replays. That way madness lies. Jurgen Klopp has done so much for English football: the drama, joy and success of his football, bond with his players and fans, nurturing talent. But calling for a replay is ridiculous.

— Henry Winter (@henrywinter) October 4, 2023

😂😂😂!! Can’t believe how Liverpool have grabbed defeat from victory in their handling of this ! They were wronged by a shocking mistake.End of! https://t.co/O47oT7gvlw

— Gary Neville (@GNev2) October 4, 2023

Both expressed their disagreement with Klopp’s viewpoint on X (formerly Twitter), and it’s likely that others share their viewpoint as well.

Even though the officials’ mistake was terrible, it was a genuine human error.
Replay requests would create an absurd precedent.