Anfield Stadium, located in Liverpool’s Anfield district, is a busy area, particularly during the football season, but no reports from sources such as BBC, The Guardian, or Liverpool Echo confirm an accident involving Liverpool players on July 10, 2025. The absence of immediate coverage from reliable sources suggests that the incident may not have occurred or has not been publicly documented.
Recent incidents involving Liverpool and car accidents provide some context but do not align with the specifics of your query. On May 26, 2025, a tragic incident occurred during Liverpool’s Premier League victory parade when a 53-year-old British man drove a grey Ford Galaxy into a crowd on Water Street, injuring 109 people, including four children.
This event, which took place in Liverpool’s city centre and not directly in front of Anfield, was not classified as terrorism, and the driver was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and dangerous driving. No Liverpool players were reported to be directly involved in this incident, which occurred during a public celebration rather than a roadside incident near the stadium.
Additionally, the football community is still reeling from the death of Liverpool star Diogo Jota and his brother André Silva in a car crash in Spain on July 3, 2025. The accident, caused by a suspected tire blowout while Jota was driving a Lamborghini, occurred in Zamora, Spain, and resulted in both fatalities. Tributes poured in from across the football world, with fans leaving flowers and scarves at Anfield, and Liverpool lowering flags to half-mast. This incident, however, is unrelated to Anfield’s immediate vicinity or current players standing by the roadside.
The claim of a car accident two hours ago involving two Liverpool players standing by the roadside at Anfield lacks corroboration from credible sources. It’s possible that social media posts or unverified reports on platforms like X have circulated this information, but without specific details—such as the players’ names or eyewitness accounts—it cannot be substantiated. For instance, a recent X post referenced a civilian, Jose Azevedo, attempting to aid at the scene of Jota’s crash in Spain, but this is unrelated to Anfield or a new incident.
Liverpool’s squad, including players like Virgil van Dijk, Darwin Núñez, and Trent Alexander-Arnold, are preparing for the upcoming season under manager Arne Slot.
The club has been focused on mourning Jota and rebuilding team morale, with no mention of additional player-related incidents. If you have further details, such as the source of the report or specific player names, I can refine the inquiry. For now, fans should rely on official club statements or reputable news outlets like Liverpool FC’s website or BBC Sport for accurate updates.
