Liverpool secured the Premier League title for the 20th time after a decisive 5-1 victory over Tottenham, with celebrations in full swing at Anfield well before the season concluded. This victory contrasts with their 2019/20 triumph under Jurgen Klopp, which occurred during COVID-19 restrictions, as fans can now fully participate in the celebrations. The official trophy presentation is scheduled after their final match against Crystal Palace, with Mohamed Salah expected to clinch both the Golden Boot and Playmaker of the Season awards. Liverpool's victory parade is set for May 26, a public holiday, and will follow a similar route to their previous parades, anticipating a turnout akin to the 750,000 attendees in 2019. The event promises to be a significant celebration, especially given the absence of a parade during their last league victory five years ago.

Liverpool's 20th Premier League title was secured with a 5-1 win over Tottenham, clinching the championship with four games remaining in the season.

This title win is notable for the full participation of fans, contrasting with the 2019/20 season when celebrations were restricted due to COVID-19.

The Premier League trophy will be presented to Liverpool after their last game against Crystal Palace, with Mohamed Salah likely to win the Golden Boot and Playmaker of the Season.

Liverpool's trophy parade will occur on May 26, aligning with a public holiday to maximize attendance, following a 15km route used in past celebrations.

The parade is expected to draw a crowd similar to the 750,000 who attended in 2019, especially since the last league win did not have a parade due to pandemic restrictions.

Dom Farrell, a seasoned sports journalist, highlights Liverpool's achievements, having covered major events like Euro 2016 and the 2018 World Cup.

The celebration reflects Liverpool's enduring success and the vibrant support from their fan base, solidifying their status in English football history.

Liverpool confirmed their status as Premier League winners and champions of England for a 20th time when they hammered Tottenham 5-1 on April 27.

It meant Arne Slot's men were crowned at an ebullient Anfield with four games of the season to spare. Fans celebrated into the night on Merseyside.

This title win is different to Liverpool's previous success under Jurgen Klopp in 2019/20. The Reds sealed glory on that occasion when football in the UK was being played behind closed doors and coronavirus restrictions on public gatherings were still in place. 

This time around, the Anfield faithful can have a proper party.

The Sporting News looks at the key details on Liverpool's planned parade, and when they will actually get their hands on the Premier League trophy.

MORE: Arne Slot's worthy Premier League champions keep the Klopp flame burning

When will Liverpool receive the Premier League trophy?

Liverpool will be presented with the Premier League trophy at the end of their final game of the season against Crystal Palace at Anfield.

The match kicks off at 4 p.m. BST (11 a.m. ET) on Sunday, May 25. This means the trophy presentation will take place at around 6 p.m. BST (1 p.m. ET).

The Premier League also presents its Golden Boot and Playmaker of the Season at the end of the campaign, recognising the players with the most goals and assists in the season respectively.

Barring an utterly remarkable turn of events over the closing weeks of the 2024/25 season, Mohamed Salah will win both of these awards.

MORE: Who has won the most Premier League titles?

When is Liverpool's Premier League trophy parade?

The day after the season finale against Palace, Liverpool will show off their silverware on an open-top bus parade through the city on Monday, May 26.

The parade will follow the same 15km route Liverpool charted on their 2019 UEFA Champions League celebrations and a 2022 jaunt to display the FA Cup and Carabao Cup.

It will begin at Allerton Maze in the south of the city and conclude at Blundell Street.

Handily, May 26 is a public holiday in the UK, which should further serve to boost a huge attendance.

An estimated 750,000 lined the streets of Liverpool for the 2019 parade and similar numbers are anticipated this time, particularly since no such parade could take place when they last won the league title five years ago.