Mo Salah celebrated the scoring by taking a selfie with the phone of a fan – when Liverpool broke the title in a fitting easy way.
In a season where few people came to be champions before a ball was kicked, the photo-perfect team of Arne Slot worked for victory, apparently without breaking sweat.
This victory to conquer seemed the most effortless of all of them against a powder-Puff Spurs who apparently gave up their prem campaign in favor of the Europa League.
Apart from an early Dominic Solanke header, the shower of Ange Postecoglou were ideal opponents for Slot's glory hunters, and rolled as soon as their hosts left first gear.
The first half strikes from Luis Diaz, Alexis Mac Allister and Cody Gakpo have the result, both in this game and in the title race, without a doubt.
When Salah's Banger and Destiny Udogie's own goal after the break created a champagne score to to to -try an Anfield party for 35 years.
Because this was the first time that Liverpool could have celebrated a competition titles for supporters since the Kenny Dalglish side the 18th in 1990 recorded the club.
Five years ago, Jurgen Klopp won the 19th – and his only Prem Crown of his shimmering term of office – but of course that was not fans in Covid times when.
The supporters made it more than good here, while their beloved club at 20 was equal to Manchester United, by bringing the festival vibes long before the game even started.
Thousands were standing outside the ground along the streets, waving with flags and torches when the team bus arrived.
Within the stadium, everyone was in the mood for carnival, including Sir Kenny and Alan Hansen who were present.
This red-letter day for the hosts came 24 hours before the birthday of when they won the title in 1990.
The side of Dalglish, captain by Hansen, also fell behind an early header when Roy Weererle Anfield surprised for QPR.
At the time, the Edgy hosts had to wait until just before half-time for Ian Rush to catch things before John Barnes sealed a 2-1 victory of the penalty spot after the break.
Here the nerves were calmed much faster after the powerful header of Solanke had threatened to pierce the party atmosphere within 12 minutes.
The striker of England, who had a short enchantment with the Reds as a younger, escaped Diaz and outdated Ryan Gravenberch to Thunder Home James Maddison's corner.
Nobody saw it coming – but almost everyone expected the reaction.
It came extremely fast – even for this excellent Liverpool attack and this porous spurs defense – while Slot's side became a fast double.
First, Salah Ingenieus Dominik Szoboszlai found it that rolled over the box for Diaz to sweep home.
Szoboszlai, now the first Hungarian Premier League champion, was originally reinforced, but VAR intervened correctly and the goal was given.
Six minutes later, and after Gakpo had a goal this time, the hosts rightly left for offside.
Spurs, so often the masters of their own downfall, could only blame themselves if Mathys Tel lost the possession and tried to play from the back.
Gravenberch came for Archie Gray and managed to load it to Mac Allister, who pulled his left foot back and shot the ball in the top corner.
Postecoglou had spoken in the week how he sometimes “hit the bear” with his own critics this season by breaking back sarcastically.
The poking of the bear was a good description of what his own side had done here to Liverpool – and his team was eaten alive as a punishment.
Two became three in 34 minutes to put out any feeling of danger from the occasion.
Spurs were again in default as the pathetic weak header of Lucas Bergvall to try to do a corner fell on Gakpo's feet.
The Dutchman was given the space to get the ball under control, switch to the right and to pick his place in the far corner.
Slot's animated celebration at that time suggested that even he, the cool head that was it that nobody was for himself, knew that the title was now of them.
After the break it was just a matter of how much they would get.
And whether Salah, who had not scored in 50 days before his club, would come closer to breaking the Prem Record for combined goals and assists in a single campaign.
Prior to the game, the brilliant Egyptian who was intended to win every individual prize that was 45 this period thanks to 27 goals and 18 assists.
That was two behind joint holders Andy Cole and Alan Shearer of their respective exploits in Newcastle and Blackburn in the early 90s.
Salah came one closer to their migration with his sixteenth goal against traces, cut from the right and curled in the nearby pole before he borrowed the phone from a supporter for an invaluable selfie snap.
The Liverpool icon tried to claim a second shortly thereafter when Slot's men made five of them, but there was no doubt that it was Udogie who changed the cross of Trent Alexander-Arnold home.
Spurs had set up the white flag well and really, but Liverpool left him merciful.
The hard work was done – in reality it was completed a long time ago – while Slot and his players enjoyed their photo, finishing a country mile for the pursuit of the pursuit