Liverpool critics are missing the point as Man City face their worst fears

Royal Blue: "We Have To Improve" | Frank Lampard On Everton Preparations For Next Season

Blood Red: "Stevie Will Be Professional" | Jurgen Klopp On Gerrard's Title Impact

Blood Red: Liverpool Receive Salah & Van Dijk Injury Boost Ahead Of Facing Wolves

Blood Red: "Liverpool Legend No Doubt" Jurgen Klopp On Divock Origi Imminent Departure

Royal Blue: Frank Lampard On Everton Preparations For Final Game Of The Season At The Emirates

Blood Red: Match Preview | Liverpool vs Wolves

Liverpool's victory parade: The route

Blood Red: Divock Origi's top five Liverpool moments

Royal Blue: "An Incredible Night" | Frank Lampard On Everton's Premier League Survival

Blood Red: Can Anyone Catch Mo Salah In The Race For The Golden Boot?

Royal Blue: "Determined And Focused" | Frank Lampard On Mood In Everton Camp

Whatever happens from here on in, it's been a season to cherish at Liverpool.

Twelve months ago, the Reds headed into the 38th game of their Premier League campaign knowing they had to win to sneak into the top four at the 11th hour after a demanding schedule had taken its toll on an injury-ravaged squad between late December and early March.

A year on, they head into the final fixture of a remarkable, scarcely believable term with quadruple hopes still - yes, still - alive and well. It may require a series of unlikely events for Manchester City to slip up at home to Aston Villa, but in a year that sees top four, relegation and title places still to be decided, it is not beyond the realms of what is possible.

After all, if any club knows about the potential for final day chaos to boggle the mind and scramble the senses, then it is Manchester City, whose greatest ever moment arrived in the dying embers of their 38th Premier