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Klopp had only lost to the two Madrids and Sevilla in his eight European campaigns at Anfield and nobody expected Atalanta to add their name to that list.

As spirited as Liverpool were last night, the damage was clearly done at Anfield and even the Reds, with their fabled powers of recovery, could not pull this one back.

Liverpool were better than they had been at Anfield a week ago, although that was not hard, and Klopp will hope they are climbing out of their low which has rocked their season.

There will be no last hurrah for Klopp and Liverpool at the Europa League final in Dublin on May 22 and instead his final goodbye will be the Reds’ last Premier League game at home to Wolves three days earlier.

Liverpool ran out of puff in the second half and Trent Alexander-Arnold, their best player last night, could only last just over 70 minutes as he builds up his fitness.

Last week’s 3-0 win at Anfield was monumental for Atalanta and traders outside the Gewiss Stadium did a roaring trade selling scarves commemorating the victory(

Alexander-Arnold had the freedom of the park when Liverpool were in possession and after finding Andy Robertson with a raking pass, he crossed from the right and Ruggeri handled after the Atalanta midfielder got a weak header to Dominik Szoboszlai’s ball.

VAR confirmed the blatant handball and Salah dispatched the seventh-minute spot-kick for his 24th goal of the season.

Liverpool kept up the pressure and Virgil van Dijk’s header from Alexander-Arnold’s free-kick was easily saved by Musso.

Atalanta looked dangerous on the break and Koopmeiners turned well, only to shoot straight at Alisson after Gakpo lost possession.

Liverpool tired and Atalanta knew one of the most-famous results in their European history was theirs