Former Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp led on Tuesday with a vigilance for the injured when a car plowed earlier in the week in supporters in the club's trophy parade.
More than 50 people were treated for injuries and 11 stayed in the hospital in a stable state on Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday evening Klopp said: 'Yesterday the two faces of life showed yesterday.
'The most beautiful face for a long, long time. The parade was incredible, the mood was incredible and from one second to another, everything changed.
'There are more serious things in the world than football and thoughts and prayers of course go to the wounded people and to the families. It should have been one of the biggest days in the history of the city. '
Liverpool called for further parties on Tuesday. Captain Virgil van Dijk said: 'Praying for a quick recovery for anyone who sustained injuries. We are all with you. '
Klopp had previously said via social media that his prayers at the Liverpool fans were injured and affected by the horrible scenes that unfolded on Monday.
The Reds celebrated their title Triumph with an open-top bus parade by Liverpool, but the day was marred when a car collided with a crowd of fans in the center of the city.
The shocking incident unfolded on Water Street just after 6 pm after thousands of fans had packed the streets to celebrate their team's triumphant season.
Emergency services rushed to the scene within a few minutes and dramatic images showed police cordons, litter by road, along with a strong presence of officers, ambulances and even a fire truck.
The car, described by witnesses as 'squeaking' when it found itself through the crowd, finally came to a halt on the spot.
A '53-year-old white British man from the Liverpool area 'was quickly held by the police, who said the incident was not treated as terrorism.
An ambulance team later confirmed that 27 patients were taken to the hospital, including four children. 20 people were treated on the spot for minor injuries, but did not need hospital treatment. Two people, including one child, suffered serious injuries, while four people who were trapped under the car were saved by firefighters.
The former Liverpool -Baas was present at the Parade and had previously shared images on social media of the joyful scenes on social media. But after the news about the collision, thoughts quickly switched to the affected ones.
“My family and I are shocked and destroyed, our thoughts and prayers are with everyone who is wounded and affected,” he wrote on Instagram. “You will never walk alone.”
Klopp, who ended a spell of almost nine years last May, made his first return to the city last May when the Reds lifted the Premier League trophy and enjoyed a parade of them in 2020 because of the Covid Pandemic.
Reds -legend Jamie Carragher also went to social media to extend his thoughts and sympathies to those affected by the events of Monday.
“Destroying end of the day ……… just pray that everyone is in order,” he said next to a photo of the iconic liver building in the city covered with red smoke from torches earlier in the day.
In the meantime, shortly after the incident initially happened, Liverpool issued a club statement with their 'full support to the emergency services' that handle the incident.
It stated: 'We have direct contact with the MerseSide police with regard to the incident on Water Street that took place earlier tonight towards the end of the trophy parade.
'Our thoughts and prayers are with those affected by this serious incident.
“We will continue to offer our full support to the emergency services and local authorities that have to do with this incident.”
Liverpool icon Sir Kenny Dalglish had also spoken his shock and sorrow in the incident.
“Shocked, shocked and deeply sad about what happened today at the end of the parade,” he said.
'Our thoughts and prayers go to everyone and their families who have been hit by today's tragic event. Our national anthem has never felt so suitable, you will never walk alone. Your Liverpool family is behind you. '
Liverpool's local rivals Everton has released the following statement: “Our thoughts are for everyone who is affected by this serious incident in our city.”
Elsewhere, the official account of Manchester United wrote on the platform: “Our thoughts are at @LFC and the city of Liverpool after today's terrible incident.”
A Premier League statement was: 'Everyone at the Premier League is shocked by the terrible events in Liverpool tonight, and our sincere thoughts are going to all those injured and affected.
“We had contact with Liverpool FC and have offered our full support after this serious incident.”
Authorities say that both Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the Minister of the Interior are fully informed of Yvette Cooper about the development situation.
Harry Rashid, 48, from Solihull, was on the parade with his wife and two young daughters when he witnessed the collision.
He said: 'It happened about 10 feet of ours. We were just in a crowd and we had no control over where we would be because it was a very narrow street.
“The vehicle came to the right. It came from exactly right next to an ambulance that was parked.
'This gray people carrier just pulled up from the right and just rammed in all people on the side of us.
'It drove to the south, through Water Street, directly to this strand, that is where the docks are.
“It was extremely fast. Initially we just heard the doll, doll, doll from people who are simply beaten from the hood of a car. '
PM Starmer added: 'The scenes in Liverpool are terrible – my thoughts are with all those injured or affected.
'I want to thank the police and emergency services for their rapid and continuous response to this shocking incident.
“I am kept informed about developments and ask that we give the police the space they need to investigate.”
The incident disfigured a day intended for celebration among Liverpool supporters after their club had sealed a historic 20th league title.
The parade followed a 10 -mile route. It started in Allerton Maze, on the way to the north along Queens Drive in a similar route like that in 2019 – when the Reds won the Champions League.
There were a number of road closures as a result of the event, in which the Liverpool municipal council strongly recommended that people did not ride.