Liverpool manager Arne Slot admitted he must set a better example in the future after details of his expletive-laden rant at referee Michael Oliver were revealed. Slot lost his temper with Oliver in the aftermath of the Merseyside derby with Everton,

Arne Slot X-rated rant at Michael Oliver revealed as Liverpool boss explodes at referee - “If we don’t win the league, I’ll f****** blame you”

Liverpool manager Arne Slot was charged by the FA last month following his behaviour in the aftermath of the Merseyside derby at Everton, as assistant Sipke Hulshoff was also sent off

Liverpool manager Arne Slot told referee Michael Oliver he would blame him if the club fail to win this season's Premier League. The Dutchman was shown a straight red card after he confronted Oliver and one of his assistant referees on the pitch following his side's 2-2 Merseyside derby draw with Everton last month.

In the wake of a fiery 2-2 draw at Goodison Park, Liverpool manager Arne Slot has found himself sidelined following a controversial altercation with referee Michael Oliver. The incident, which occurred right after the match’s conclusion,

Arne Slot was handed a two-match touchline ban after his outburst at referee Michael Oliver in the Merseyside Derby, but Keith Hackett believes a bigger punishment could be on the way

Slot and his assistant Sipke Hulshoff were both shown red cards in the aftermath of the Reds’ 2-2 draw against Everton at Goodison Park.

Arne Slot has revealed to the media how he feels about Michael Oliver and the controversial red card the Liverpool manager received

Liverpool head coach Arne Slot addressed the press in France on Tuesday ahead of Wednesday's Champions League last-16 first-leg showdown with Paris Saint German

Liverpool’s dramatic 2-2 draw against Everton in last month’s Merseyside derby continues to be a major talking point, with fresh details emerging about Arne Slot’s heated confrontation with

It has been revealed that Liverpool manager Arne Slot told referee Michael Oliver he would blame him if the club fail to win this season's Premier League, although the two differ in their interpretation of how that claim was put across.