Current and former Liverpool FC stars have sent messages of support after another Car pledged in a crowd In the city on Monday. He was involved in reaching the people affected by the incident by celebrity supporters.
The crowd was celebrating Liverpool Premier League The title win on water street in the city center when a car went into several people, injuring about 50, including four children. A 53 -year -old man has been arrested in connection.
The Mercesis police said the suspected car was the driver of the car stating that he was from white, British and liverpool region. Bal said that the incident was not considered terrorism.
On Tuesday, the captain of the club Vergil van Dijak said that he was “praying for early recovery” for all those injured in the accident after the title parade “.
Former Liverpool manager Joregan Clop, who participated in the parade, said he was “shocked and destroyed”.
He said: “Our thoughts and prayers are with all those who are injured and impressed. You will never walk alone.”
And Liverpool-born Club Academy’s graduate Trent Alexander-Aneold said: “My views are with the entire city, especially affected by all the destructive events of all yesterday.
“Hopefully those who were injured will recover completely and the city will pull together as it always does.”
Club veteran Sir Kenny Dalglish said he was “shocked, frightened and deeply sad” before adding “behind his liverpool family”.
Former Liverpool FC captain Steven Gerrard has said that she is “shocked, sick and unhappy” in the incident, saying: “My thoughts and prayers go out to all those involved and their families.”
Former-strayer Robbie Fauler called the news “heartbreaking” and said “what happened here, was absolutely ill with it”.
Former Liverpool defender Jamie Kargar posted on X: “The devastating end of the day, just pray that everyone is fine”.
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The tragedy darkened a day of a day that should have been celebrated for a club and a fan that has tolerated some of the worst trauma in English football, is gaining a reputation to come together between the 1989 Hillsborough disaster.
Liverpudalian comedian John Bishop described on his Instagram on how he was in the parade with his father and said: “Our anthem may not be more suitable – you’ll never walk alone.”
Tributes in support of fans were also created by supporters from all over the world, including club investors NBA Star Lebron James, who called the crash “insensitive act” and posted: “OMG !!!! WTH. My deepest thoughts and prayers are all affected”.
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