It was another famous European night for Liverpool.Barely any football fan had them as favourites to progress against Pep Guardiola's seemingly unstoppable Manchester City side, but they did so in style.Jurgen Klopp's men emerged as 5-1 winners on aggregate, with their 2-1 victory at the Etihad last night a real show of how far this team has come this season.They were under the cosh for large parts of the game, but goals from Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino sealed an emphatic victory.And to think, Liverpool have achieved all of this without their supposed 'star man', Philippe Coutinho.The Brazilian departed Anfield for Barcelona in January and will no doubt be sick after the Spanish giants exited the competition at the expense of Roma.Strangely enough, a story emerged today detailing that if Liverpool were to go on to win the competition, they could in fact hand one of their 40 winners medals to Coutinho, per Daily Mail.The Brazilian played in the group stages, scoring five goals in the process.Although it would be unlikely that Liverpool would hand a player who was so desperate to leave them a medal, it was an interesting angle.It did the rounds on Twitter and was picked up by former Sky Sports presenter Richard Keys, with his take on it not exactly going down well with Liverpool fans.

KEYS' TWEET

Now, incase you're not familiar with Keys' Twitter activity, he's rather famous for getting ahead of himself.

Before the Premier League season kicked off, he predicted that Everton's summer spending would see them finish above Liverpool.

And on the weekend, he rather infamously tweeted a congratulatory message to Manchester City on winning the title, with the Citizens going on to lose to Manchester United and keeping the race mathematically alive.

Safe to say, Keys got a bit of comeuppance.

FANS REACT

You really don't help yourself, Richard.

Liverpool are currently third favourites to lift their sixth European cup, behind Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, but one thing is certain; no team will want to arrive at Anfield in the semi-final.