This is Anfield

‘Arne Slot needs to go’ – Liverpool fans declare “enough is enough”

Below is a summary of the full article. Click here for the full version from This is Anfield or go back to LFC Live.


Liverpool Fans React to Arne Slot After Burnley Draw: "Needs to Go"

Liverpool supporters voiced growing frustration with manager Arne Slot following a disappointing 1-1 draw against relegation-threatened Burnley at Anfield on January 17, 2026. The result marked Liverpool's fourth consecutive draw, intensifying pressure on the Dutch coach amid a poor run of form where the team has drawn more games (6) than won (4) recently[4][5].



The match saw Liverpool dominate possession but fail to convert chances, with fans highlighting the side's inability to manage games effectively[6]. Burnley, struggling in the relegation zone, held firm to earn a valuable point, taking a step forward while Liverpool took one backwards[2]. Supporters booed the team off the pitch at full-time, a rare occurrence at Anfield[5].

Social media erupted with backlash. Many fans declared "enough is enough," directly calling for Slot's dismissal. Comments included: "Arne Slot needs to go – this is unacceptable against Burnley," and "Four draws in a row? He's lost the plot."[7] Others criticized the team's lack of cutting edge, with one supporter noting, "We needed two things today: a win and conviction – Slot only got one, and barely."[3]

Slot faced questions post-match, but reports indicate he defended his approach amid mounting scrutiny[4]. The draw has reignited debates about his tenure, with headlines emphasizing the "under-pressure" manager's predicament[3]. Liverpool's top-four aspirations now hang in the balance, as dropped points against lower-table sides compound earlier inconsistencies[1][6].

Fan reactions on platforms like This Is Anfield captured the sentiment: "Pathetic performance," "Sack him now," and "Back to square one under Slot."[7] While some urged patience, the dominant chorus demands change, spotlighting Slot's future at the club once more[7]. This result underscores Liverpool's regression, fueling calls for decisive action from the board.

(Word count: 298)