Journalist shares concerning scene involving Bradley after the final whistle
Liverpool departed north London with a hard-earned point, though events after the final whistle soon became the dominant talking point.
The goalless draw with Arsenal featured periods of control and discipline, but attention quickly shifted to Conor Bradley, who was forced off late on with a knee problem.
The 22-year-old became involved in a touchline incident during stoppage time and was unable to continue moments later, receiving treatment on the pitch before being withdrawn.
Post-match Bradley sighting sparks concern
Shortly after full-time, Spanish journalist Pablo Montano shared a worrying update from the mixed zone outside the Emirates Stadium.
“Conor Bradley leaves the Emirates Stadium on crutches and wearing a knee brace,” Montano wrote on X.
“The Northern Irish full-back was injured in added time against Arsenal and had to be taken off on a stretcher.”
Seeing one of Liverpool’s own leaving the stadium assisted by a member of staff was unsettling, particularly given how well Bradley had performed. Earlier in the match, he came closest to scoring, striking the crossbar after pouncing on a defensive error — a reminder of his influence before the setback.
What Bradley’s injury could mean
Post-match fears were reinforced by Arne Slot, who did little to hide his concern when asked about the defender.
“I fear the worst for Conor Bradley,” the Liverpool head coach admitted, adding that when “one of our players is on the floor, people know by now that 100 out of 100 times something is wrong.”
That sense of togetherness was evident on the pitch too, with Dominik Szoboszlai immediately stepping in to defend Bradley after he was shoved while injured — a small but telling moment reflecting the squad’s unity.
Opta statistics showed Liverpool failed to register a single shot on target for the first time in a Premier League match since 2010, underlining how disruptive the closing moments became.
With fixtures coming thick and fast and Bradley having already endured time on the sidelines this season, the initial signs are troubling. Until further clarity emerges, concern will remain — with hopes that the scenes from north London were not as serious as they appeared.
