Andy Robertson admits two players helped Liverpool exit and makes Reds signings prediction

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I have no doubt about that. So she was probably the first person."I kept the circle pretty small to be honest, because I think when you start talking to too many people you can have all sorts of different emotions and things like that."So I always speak to my mum and dad but it was more talking through what I was thinking instead of getting their opinion on it.

I have always wanted to play games and things like that has not happened as much."I have still played a good few games this season but maybe not as much as I am used to and I think I am still only 32. You know me and Richard have had discussions, me and (FSG president) Mike Gordon have even had talks and things like that."The relationships have always been really good, I have always had really good relationships and it was important for me to keep it that way and I am happy that I've had nine years and I leave with no regrets, no bitterness, nothing like that."I am really happy with the journey that I have had and the relationships I've had with the people that are at the top of the club are intact and really good.

For me, some of them who you mention maybe felt they still had more to give to Liverpool."I look back on my nine years and I know I have given absolutely everything. When we started out the journey Mo Salah didn’t sign as the best player in the world or the best winger in the world."Virgil van Dijk had the potential to be but he wasn't the best centre-back in the world, Alisson wasn't the best goalkeeper in the world, Trent wasn't the best right-back in the world."So like all these lads were just coming through: Hendo was still trying to find his feet as captain, in terms of really you know coming into his own."We were all just on this journey from the bottom to the very top altogether and climbing that mountain was the best feeling ever, because every day we were just coming in just knowing we are just getting better and better and better and as a team we're just starting to click."Obviously we could just see everyone improving every single day and I think that was the best thing about it and I always go back to that time; we'd beat teams in the tunnel."Genuinely, we went into games not as an arrogance not as a cockiness, it was just ‘there's no way we can get beat today if we perform the way we know we can perform’ and we put a lot of pressure on ourselves to perform to the highest level, but more often than not we've done that."Even when I speak to my Scotland team-mates all of them when they were lining up in the tunnel and looking over they were thinking: ‘We know we're going to need to run our socks off today to get anything’.