Referee Chris Kavanagh wore a bodycam during the recent Premier League clash between Everton and Liverpool at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, and the footage makes for fascinating viewing. Everton welcomed Liverpool to their new stadium in a game of massive importance for both sides. A win for Everton would have seen them close to within two points of their fierce rivals as both sides battle to qualify for the Champions League next season. It was the Reds that emerged victorious in dramatic circumstances. It looked as if the match would end in a draw with the scores locked at 1-1 deep into stoppage-time. Liverpool would snatch the three points deep into stoppage-time as Virgil van Dijk headed past Jordan Pickford, seriously boosting their chances of qualifying for next season’s Champions League. Mohamed Salah’s Comment to Referee After Final Whistle Sky Sports have now posted ‘Refcam’ from the match, allowing fans to see the action through the eyes of Kavanagh. It makes for fascinating viewing, and you can view the full footage below: In the two-minute video, fans can see Kavanagh’s perspective for all three of the goals, as well as his view of Iliman Ndiaye’s disallowed goal in the first half. Kavanagh can also be seen booking Jordan Pickford for dissent, checking on James Garner when he went down with injury and responding to James Tarkowski’s complaints following a foul. His interaction with Mohamed Salah after the game was also shown. Salah competed in a Merseyside derby for the final time on Sunday, and he marked the occasion by scoring the opener. After the match, Kavanagh says: ‘pleasure, Mo’ to the Egyptian while shaking his hand. Salah showed real class as he replied: “If I don’t see you [again], it was a pleasure.” His comment has gone down well with Liverpool supporters, with one post showing his actions going viral. Many fans of the club have praised him for his class, while others have expressed their sadness that he is leaving. Mohamed Salah Wants to Say Farewell in the Right Way Salah, considered by many to be one of the greatest players in Premier League history, spoke to Sky Sports following the match. He said: “It feels great. The most important thing was to help the team to settle down and feel more confident. “We knew before the game it was going to be tricky, it was going to be difficult and I’m glad we managed to win. I just want to keep scoring and help the team to the Champions League. Hopefully I can say farewell in the right way.” Liverpool know they need to finish in the top five to qualify for next season’s Champions League. They are currently fifth, five points above nearest challenger Brighton & Hove Albion. The Reds have five matches left to play this season and return to action on Saturday, April 25, when they welcome Crystal Palace to Anfield. Post navigation Transfer notebook: Sunderland boss Regis Le Bris not safe, Liverpool star eyed by two clubs, Michael Carrick closer to Man United job Liverpool midfielder retires after 22-year career with emotional post