Liverpool could end their trophy drought in pretty spectacular fashion this season.

Despite their Champions League hopes looking in tatters after a 3-0 defeat to Barcelona, they delivered one of the greatest comebacks in European history to keep their dreams alive.

Braces from Divock Origi and Georginio Wijnaldum propelled Liverpool to a remarkable 4-0 win at Anfield and booked them a place in the Madrid-based final on June 1.

However, they face the difficult challenge of Tottenham in the first all-English final since 2008, with Spurs having completed a dramatic comeback of their own against Ajax.

There's still a few weeks for Liverpool to prepare for that night in Spain but in the mean time, they have the small matter of the Premier League title race to focus on.

Liverpool chasing two trophies

They could beat Wolves by any scoreline they please, but will ultimately need Manchester City to drop points against Brighton, who have only narrowly survived relegation.

Nevertheless, to avoid any mishaps on the day, certain measures are having to be taken to ensure everybody is prepared for the potential scenario of Liverpool winning the league.

And according to the Liverpool Echo, that officially includes making plans for a victory parade.

Liverpool make victory parade plans

It's been revealed that Liverpool have already laid plans and liaised with the council for them to celebrate potential Premier League and Champions League victories.

Assuming that Liverpool win both trophies, the Premier League parade would take place on Monday, May 13, and the European celebrations would be hosted on Sunday, June 2.

The latter parade would clash with River Festival Liverpool and the Bordeaux Wine Festival, which attract thousands of people to the waterfront, so both events have been forewarned.

On both days, the bus' journey would start at Allerton Maze and follow a route along: Queens Drive, Mill Bank, West Derby Road, Islington, Leeds Street, The Strand and Blundell Street. 

It's also worth noting that Manchester City have made no such plans, although the City Council confirmed to the BBC: "We stand ready if the club contact us."

Liverpool council gives advice

Still doubting the level of preparations? Well, Liverpool council have already started giving advice for the parades that, well, might not even happen.

These read as follows: 

  • Use the full length of the route. The open top bus won’t be stopping so take advantage of the full length of the route from Queens Drive all the way to The Strand.
  • Decide which part of the route you want to wait at and arrive in plenty of time.
  • Be patient – it is impossible to predict how long it will take the team bus to travel along the route.
  • Due to the number of people coming in to and out of the city, there will be significant demands on public transport, with queuing likely.

Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson confirmed the news this week, stating: "Whichever team you support, there is no doubting the positive impact sporting success for each of our clubs has on the city, not just economically but also in terms of a feel-good factor. 

"It rightly generates huge pride and attracts massive international attention.

"If the Reds win one or two trophies, they will receive a well-deserved heroes’ welcome and we will put on a show to make the city proud."

How many trophies do you think Liverpool will win - one, two or none? Have your say in the comments section below.