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‘Both as bad as each other’: Alexander-Arnold makes claim about Liverpool duo

Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images
Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images
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KIRKBY, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 30: (THE SUN OUT, THE SUN ON SUNDAY OUT) Andy Robertson and Jordan Henderson captain of Liverpool during a training session at AXA Training Centre on September 30, 2021 in Kirkby, England. (Photo by Andrew Powell/Liverpool FC via Getty Images)
Photo by Andrew Powell/Liverpool FC via Getty Images

Trent Alexander-Arnold has brilliantly stated that he would pick having Jordan Henderson accent over Andy Robertson’s, as the Liverpool defender told Sky Sports.

The Liverpool-born player also claimed that both Henderson and Robertson’s accents are ‘as bad as each other’.

Henderson was born in Sunderland and came through the ranks at the Stadium of Light, before moving to Merseyside over ten years ago.

Whereas, Robertson, who is Scotland’s captain, started showcasing his worth around the same time Alexander-Arnold was making noises in Liverpool’s first-team.

And this is what the right-back had to say about his club captain and fellow full-back during a ‘would you rather’ segment.

“Would you rather have Hendo’s or Robbo’s accent? Oh, wow,” said Alexander-Arnold.

“Hendo’s, I would say. Just about. They are both as bad as each other for me.”

LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 19: Trent Alexander-Arnold of Liverpool during the Premier League match between Tottenham Hotspur  and  Liverpool at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on December 19, 2021 in London, England. (Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images)
Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images

Both Alexander-Arnold and Robertson combined on Sunday when they recorded a 2-2 draw against Tottenham.

It was a drama-filled game for Robertson, especially, who was involved in the majority of controversial moments during the game.

At first, he was on the end of a lunging tackle from Harry Kane in the first half, but the Spurs striker was only shown a yellow card for his challenge, nor did VAR urge on-field referee, Paul Tierney, to check his decision.

Then, in the second half, he scored Liverpool’s second goal and was then sent off, after Tierney checked on VAR, for his kick out on Emerson Royal.