Liverpool earned a huge 1-0 win over Inter Milan in the Champions League on Tuesday night.
Prior to the match, Mohamed Salah hit out at Arne Slot and the club for how he has been treated this season.
The 33-year-old has missed Liverpool’s last three Premier League matches, and his comments have not gone down well with Jamie Carragher.
Who was your Man of the Match during Liverpool’s brilliant 1-0 win over Inter Milan?
Carragher called Salah out on Monday Night Football and has continued the argument post-Inter Milan.
Jamie Carragher gets his wish at the expense of Mohamed Salah
Prior to the game, Salah posted a picture of himself sitting alone in the gym at the Reds’ training ground after he was left out of the squad that travelled to Italy.
In response to that photo, Carragher took to social media to tweet: “I’m not sure I’ve wanted Liverpool to win a game more than tonight for a long time!
“Come you mighty,” followed by a red circle emoji.
That was early on December 9, and the former centre-back has now quoted-tweeted that X post after the 1-0 win over Inter.
He simply wrote: “Get in,” followed by muscle and love-heart emojis.

Andy Robertson shares Mohamed Salah verdict
Salah’s comments have created a difficult situation for his Liverpool teammates, several of whom were asked about his actions after the meeting in Italy.
Andy Robertson spoke live on Amazon right after the full-time whistle and was quizzed on the Egyptian.
He said: “It’s a tough situation. For me, he’s one of the greatest players to play for this club. He has been unbelievable for us. I signed the same window as him and we’ve been through so many highs and lows.
“Whatever happens, happens internally. We’re all together in the changing room, and you could see that today.
“I love playing with Mo Salah and I hope to continue playing with him.”
The Scotsman also commented on the two questionable VAR decisions on the night, the first of which ruled out Ibrahima Konate’s header and the second handed Liverpool a penalty.
He said: “The handball, for me, if it takes seven or eight minutes to come to a decision, you have to stick with the on-field decision.
“If it takes that long for the VAR to make a decision, you have to stick to what the decision is. The penalty looked soft but anywhere else on the pitch it gets given.”
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