🚨 BREAKING: “I’m done pretending — he’s hurting the team more than helping!” Jamie Carragher explodes after Liverpool’s defeat 😡🔥

Tension has once again erupted at Anfield after Liverpool’s painful 2–1 loss to Manchester United. And this time, club legend Jamie Carragher didn’t hold back. In a brutally honest post-match rant, Carragher tore into one of Liverpool’s defenders, claiming his recent performances are “doing more harm than good” to the team’s balance and belief.

> “His presence in that team is doing more harm than good — and I’m finished pretending otherwise,” Carragher fumed on live TV.

While he didn’t shy away from naming names, all signs point to Ibrahima Konaté, whose form has dipped sharply in recent weeks. Carragher accused the Frenchman of “carelessness and poor discipline on the ball,” insisting his style is hurting Liverpool’s rhythm and costing vital points.

Liverpool’s defense, once the bedrock of their dominance, now looks fractured under Arne Slot’s reign. With four consecutive losses and growing fan unrest, pressure on both the manager and the backline has reached breaking point.

Social media erupted following Carragher’s comments:
💬 “He’s too casual. Every game it’s the same story — mistakes and excuses!”
💬 “Bench him NOW before it’s too late.”
💬 “Van Dijk can’t do it all alone — something needs to change fast.”

Even inside the dressing room, frustration reportedly runs deep. Sources close to the squad reveal that Van Dijk has voiced concerns about repeated defensive lapses, especially communication errors with Konaté.

Carragher’s message to Slot was crystal clear:

> “A manager’s job isn’t about sympathy — it’s about courage. If someone isn’t performing, you take them out. That’s how standards are kept.”

With massive games ahead against Frankfurt and Arsenal, the spotlight is now firmly on Slot. Does he continue to trust Konaté, or make a bold switch before things spiral further?

One thing’s certain — the storm brewing at Anfield isn’t calming anytime soon. 🌩️

“This isn’t personal,” Carragher concluded. “It’s about standards — and if you can’t meet them, someone else will.”