The Anfield atmosphere may be famous, but it's not always perfect.
And a debate has been sparked among Liverpool supporters on social media this week as fans discussed the lack of colour on the Kop.
Liverpool's away following tend not to sport club colours, but the waving of scarves at Anfield is synonymous with both home supporters and the fans travelling to Merseyside.
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Fans have now started debating how important seeing the sea of red in the Kop actually is for the legendary atmosphere that has lit up European and league nights for so many generations.
Some supporters are fighting back to say it "should be about noise and engagement with the game not outfits" - so where should Liverpool's famous atmosphere come from?
Our writers debate one of the biggest Anfield talking points at the moment.
'Don't take Anfield atmosphere for granted'
Joe Rimmer: It may sound cliched, but there are very few stadiums in world football that can compare to Anfield on a big match night.
And the noise made by supporters is only one part of that, it's also the banners and flags on the Kop, and yes, it's the sea of red surrounding the pitch that is such a sight to behold.
Nothing illustrates that more than when the stadium sings You'll Never Walk Alone with thousands of scarves held aloft by supporters, or what about on great European nights when fans spun their scarves as a ring of fire engulfed Chelsea, Juventus and many other greats of the game?
Colour is a big part of creating atmosphere within the ground, just look at Dortmund and the famous Südtribüne, they don't call it the
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