Dugo Jota: Liverpool’s death forward leaves the football world in shock and sadness

Liverpool led a greeting to Gota, saying that the club “destroyed” through “an unimaginable loss.”

He scored 65 goals in 182 games with Liverpool, helping them win the FA Cup and League in 2022 and Premier League title last season.

The club released more data later on Thursday, as Boss Slot praised the player who became “one of his family members” at the club.

“Someone made others feel satisfied with themselves only by being with them. A person who deepens his family is deeply.”

Slot said that he last spoke to Jota to congratulate him on Portugal in the League of States and I wish him success at his wedding.

He added: “In many ways, a summer was a dream for theogo and his family, which makes it more disgusting that it should end like this.”

Slot said that Liverpool and their supporters “are all with the Jota family and” the same thing can be said about the wider football family. “

The Reds Vergil Van Digik captain said it was a “privilege” to play next to Gota and his friend was outside the field.

“We will miss you beyond words and never forget you.” “Your legacy will live, and we will make sure of it.”

The left back, Andy Robertson, said Jota was “the most British foreign player”.

In Instagram, The Scotland International added: “The last time I saw him was the happiest day in his life – the day of his wedding. I want to remember his smile that never fell from that magic day.

Billy Hogan, John Henry, Tom Werner, Mike Gordon, Billy Henry, Tom Werner and Mike Gordon, said that Billy Hogan, John Henry, Tom Werner and Mike Gordon had left “numbness with sadness” because they offered the condolences of the Jota family.

They added: “Besides the player we all knew, he was a wonderful humble person, he was honest, intelligent, laughing, difficult and created with people everywhere he went. He had the enthusiasm of life that was completely infectious.”

“This is a tragedy that goes beyond Liverpool Football Club,” Liverpool Sports Director Richard Hughes and CEO of Fenway Football Sports Group Michael Edwards said in a statement.

They added that the club will look forward to honoring Gota with “respect and affection” that he deserves in the coming days, but at the present time “expresses love full of sadness and deep pain” after a person loses “it cannot be truly compensated.”