Nantes predicted XI v Rennes: Tylel Tati out and wonât feature again this season
Nantes faces Rennes without Tylel Tati, who is out for the season due to injury.
Liverpool's Andy Robertson has provided optimism regarding Mo Salah's injury as the team approaches a Champions League return. Their recent 3-1 victory over Crystal Palace highlighted both progress and the importance of context in the late season.
Liverpool star provides some Salah Injury hope
There are moments late in a season when results matter, but context matters more. For Andy Robertson and Mo Salah, Liverpoolâs 3-1 win over Crystal Palace felt like both progression and reflection.
Liverpool moved closer to securing a top five finish, needing just six points from four games, yet the mood was shaped as much by uncertainty as optimism. Salahâs second half withdrawal, with what appeared to be a hamstring issue, cast a shadow over an otherwise controlled performance. His reaction suggested concern, and with his future unresolved, the possibility lingered that Anfield may already have seen his final act.
Robertson, who marked the occasion with a goal, spoke with the clarity of a player aware of the closing chapter. His words, though measured, offered encouragement regarding Salahâs situation.
âUnbelievable. There are only four games. Two left at home and I want to enjoy every minute the manager gives me on the pitch.
âIt was a great moment for me. Iâm sure the next two home games will be special for me and Mo and at least we can leave with the club in a great position.â
Andy Robertson expressed hope regarding Mo Salah's injury status, suggesting that there may be positive news soon.
Liverpool secured a 3-1 victory over Crystal Palace, which was seen as a significant step forward for the team.
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There was no definitive update, but there was enough to suggest that Salahâs season may not yet be over. In a campaign shaped by inconsistency, his presence for even one more appearance would carry both sporting and symbolic weight.
Liverpoolâs performance itself was largely assured. They dictated play, created chances, and responded well after conceding what Robertson described as a âstrange goalâ.
Looking back, he said, âWe were in control, then we go and conceded a bit of a strange goal. You hope the right result comes and we are the ones who go and score the next one and the three points stay with us.â
That control reflects a side rediscovering rhythm at a critical stage. The table now shows Liverpool in fourth, with momentum building at precisely the right time.
Robertsonâs goal, a sharp finish that doubled the lead, carried its own narrative.
âIt was like a strikerâs finish, wasnât it. Maybe I need to sit Alex [Isak] and Hugo [Ekitike] down after that! Delighted I could score and get 2-0 up. Itâs always nice scoring, especially at home.â
Yet even in celebration, there is an awareness of what lies ahead. Departures, transitions, and uncertainty hover over the final weeks.
âWhen youâre reigning champions, we believe we had a squad to compete and when you donât, thereâs always going to be noise. This football club belongs in the Champions League so itâs important we put a run together to achieve that.â
For Liverpool, the objective is clear. For Salah and Robertson, the remaining games carry something deeper, a chance to shape the closing lines of their story at Anfield.