Liverpool fans express frustration with fellow supporters after hearing an “embarrassing” chant that is seldom sung at Anfield during the match against Lille.

Liverpool supporters online have criticized some fans at Anfield for singing a controversial chant during the Champions League match against Lille.

On Tuesday night, Liverpool secured their spot in the Champions League round of 16 with a 2-1 victory over Ligue 1 side Lille at Anfield. The atmosphere was electric as usual, with fans passionately backing their team, who are currently excelling in both the Premier League and Champions League.

However, a segment of the crowd faced backlash for singing a disrespectful chant during the game. This criticism emerged on social media, where many fans expressed disappointment. Lille supporters, despite their team trailing for most of the game, maintained high energy, cheering their players with songs and chants throughout the match.

The incident occurred shortly after Lille’s star striker Jonathan David equalized with a goal just after the hour mark, leveling the score following Mohamed Salah’s opener. However, five minutes later, Harvey Elliott restored Liverpool’s lead, prompting some fans to chant “You’re not singing anymore” at the Lille supporters.

The chant sparked outrage online. One frustrated Liverpool fan posted on X: “Anyone who started singing ‘You’re not singing anymore’ should be identified and banned from Anfield.” Another criticized the behavior, saying: “Lower Anny making a show of themselves with that chant towards the Lille fans who’ve been brilliant.” Others suggested the chant was typical of fans who don’t regularly attend matches, while one joked: “Immediate Gulag for anyone who sang that.”

Despite the incident, Lille fans stayed positive as they prepare for their decisive match against Feyenoord next week, which will determine their progression to the round of 16. Meanwhile, Liverpool will face PSV Eindhoven in their final group-stage match, needing a win or draw to secure the top spot in the

ir group.