Trailing 3-2 at Anfield, goals from Wataru Endo and Trent Alexander-Arnold in the 87th and 88th minutes secured a comeback win.

Liverpool had twice led in the match, but looked set to lose at home for the first time since February when Bobby De Cordova-Reid put Fulham ahead in the 80th.

That was until Endo sparked the comeback and Alexander-Arnold hit the winner soon after to extend the Merseyside team’s 100 percent winning home record this season and moved it to within two points of leader Arsenal.

Both of our goals came as a result of corners hit long to the far post by Gallagher, where Badiashile would head (or volley) back into the middle for Enzo Fernández and Levi Colwill to finish, in quick succession.

Unfortunately, Chelsea’s response to going 2-0 up in the first 20 minutes was to lose focus and start playing far too casually in possession and take far too many risks out of possession. And what should’ve been a nice, comfortable early lead quickly turned into disaster before the half, conceding a goal and then Gallagher collecting a second yellow for a third yellow card-worthy challenge of the opening 45 minutes.

It seemed inevitable that Brighton would go on to win this in the second half ... but against the run of play, it would be Chelsea who would get the next goal.

After surviving 15 solid minutes of pressure, Sanchez plucked a corner out of the air and quickly started a 3-v-2 counter: Sterling to Jackson to Mudryk. Mudryk was not able to finish the 1-v-1 after taking a slightly long touch, but was bundled over from behind by Milner. The referee waved play on, but VAR intervened and called for a review. Enzo dispatched the penalty with the coolness of Palmer.

We did slightly better with this two-goal lead, but made things interesting by conceding in the first minute of added-on time on a corner.

And there would be a dozen more minutes of added-on time, turning a bit VAR-farcical in the end ... but we would hang on for all three points! There were some emotions after the final whistle, but eventually everyone calmed down.