Have Liverpool increased Chelsea's threat next season?published at 20:12 4 May
Nizaar Kinsella
BBC Sport football news reporter, at Stamford Bridge

Liverpool manager Arne Slot admitted his surprise at the 22-point gap between his champions and Chelsea before kick-off.
It had been a two-point gap in December and Chelsea looked like challengers, even if manager Enzo Maresca kept playing it down, even after an impressive performance at Anfield in October which they were, again in Slot's words, unfortunate to lose.
Maresca was ultimately proven right as Chelsea plummeted down the table after a disappointing start to 2025.
For many at Liverpool, Chelsea will not have been on their radar and they have rightly been celebrating a historic 20th title.
However, this could be a pivotal moment for the Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital ownership, who have failed to qualify for the Champions League since buying the club for £2.5bn in 2022.
It will also boost their rebuild around Maresca and allow them the stability of sticking with a coach, who can boast support from the fans having praised them for creating their "best environment" season at Stamford Bridge on Sunday.
This squad, which is the youngest in the Premier League, will be one year older and Chelsea will be able to fill gaps in attack and in central defence with signings, upon an improved financial position with the double windfalls of around £100m for Champions League and Club World Cup participation.
Interestingly, Chelsea and Liverpool are also among the clubs battling to sign Bournemouth centre-back Dean Huijsen this summer.
That full picture makes Chelsea a threat to Liverpool's hopes of retaining the title and failing to put them away in early May, 2025, could look like a mistake come 2026.