Mohamed Salah gets the Reds a draw to finish as the Premier League's top scorer and tie the record.

At a title celebration in front of their supporters at Anfield, Mohamed Salah's late goal saw 10-player Liverpool draw 1-1 with Crystal Palace, tying the Premier League record for goal involvements in a season.

 After handing the visitors an early lead, Ismaila Sarr threatened to ruin the hosts' eagerly anticipated celebrations. However, this did not depress the home crowd, who had waited 35 years to see their team win the championship.

Slot chose to start Conor Bradley at right-back once more, despite the fact that the player's name was cheered when the squads were given out before kickoff. Whether the departed Trent Alexander-Arnold would make the starting lineup had been one of the pre-match discussion points.

The second question was whether the champions would present their own guard of honor to the newly crowned FA Cup winners. The Reds did so, which was a nice touch during the wild celebration at Anfield, where former captain Steven Gerrard, Rafael Benitez, and manager Jurgen Klopp were all seen in the build-up.

The Eagles, on the other hand, did not follow the script and took the lead in the ninth minute when Tyrick Mitchell turned smartly and found Sarr, who tapped past Alisson after intercepting Bradley's ball that was headed for Salah down the line.

At halftime, Alexander-Arnold was substituted as Liverpool tried to find a way into the match. The defender was greeted with enthusiastic cheers from the crowd, maybe because the home crowd had heeded Klopp's suggestion not to jeer the youngster.

However, despite their best efforts, the champions were mainly frustrated by Palace, and the game seemed to be up for the Reds when Ryan Gravenberch, who was already on a yellow card, was given a straight red card for dragging down Daichi Kamada halfway through the second half.

However, the two-time Player of the Year was unstoppable, scoring a late goal at the Kop End to tie the record for his 47th goal in an incredible Premier League season that saw him record a league-high 29 goals and dish out 18 assists.

 As a result, Palace finished 12th in the table, and Liverpool became the first side in Premier League history to lose their next four games after winning the title.