Jota shook The Koppublished at 20:39 3 July
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport Senior Journalist
Five seasons, 182 games, 65 goals and the lifting of all three major domestic trophies.
Yet what Diogo Jota delivered for fans and families went beyond basic numbers.
The Reds' number 20 - tragically taken away with his brother in the early hours of Thursday morning - created memories supporters will long share.
Ask any of those fans or families if they'd give up such memories to have the two lost men back with their loved ones and, in a heartbeat, they'd say yes. Such mourning underlines how fleeting big moments really are when life shakes the ground underneath us.
Arguably Jota's greatest on-pitch downfall was his finest and most-loved quality - his honesty.
Time and again in the red of Liverpool or gold of Wolves he showed a fearlessness in his play, in challenges and in generally making a nuisance of himself. Time and again he came out with bruises, sprains, twists, tears and the battle wounds of a man giving his all for the cause. Time and again his name was sung. Fans, after all, love nothing more than honesty.
The forward - adaptable from the flank or through the centre - scored the opening league goal of a new era - the title-winning Arne Slot campaign. His sun-soaked finish at Ipswich got the ball rolling for a season few fans imagined possible.
When the Reds struggled, he never shirked. December brought more than 70 minutes playing with 10 men against Fulham at Anfield and Jota's 86th-minute equaliser maintained critical momentum.
In January - nine days after a frustrating draw against Manchester United - form looked patchy. Step up Jota from the bench to score within a minute and earn a 1-1 draw at Nottingham Forest - momentum maintained.
In April - two weeks after a League Cup final defeat - he weaved his way through Everton's defence to banish Wembley pain and win the Merseyside derby.
It would be his last goal. Like those mentioned and so many before, it was crucial - moving his team on from testing spells to a better future. Jota was your spiky, feisty, gutsy striker in the moments that call for spirit to move you forward.
How life took him from a Premier League win, to his wedding day and on to tragedy is impossible to comprehend. What can be considered with far more clarity is his impact on a football club, its fans and a city - a resoundingly positive one.
Liverpool's website has periodically ran a 100 to 1 countdown titled '100 players who shook The Kop'. All the names you would expect make the list - Kenny Dalglish, Ian Rush, John Barnes and more.
Any present-day edition will - on merit - contain Jota's name.
Liverpool's "lad from Portugal" - a husband, father, brother and son who built a lasting connection through his unequivocal honesty.
There can be no doubt, Jota shook The Kop.
Jota lifts Premier League trophy at Anfield