The emotions surrounding the achievement – the Reds’ first league title secured with fans in attendance since 1990 – have left a major impact on Gravenberch.
“It was honestly something really special, a season I’ll never forget,” he said in an interview with Numero Netherlands. “The scenes on the bus as we approached Anfield before the Spurs game, that afternoon we won the league, will stay with me forever.
“The passion on the fans’ faces, the red flares, the noise, the songs, just seeing what it meant to them, it gave me goosebumps. That image will never leave me.
“And then once we got inside the stadium, the atmosphere was just unbelievable. I remember thinking, ‘Wow, this is different, this is something else.’
“The celebrations with the lads afterwards, that moment when it really hit us that we’d done it, was incredible. Liverpool’s second Premier League title in five years, and my first.
“From my point of view, as a small child you dream of these moments, so to achieve this is really special. I’m proud to have played a part in what was an unforgettable season. And now we’re already looking forward to next season. We’re hungry for more.”
Explaining his personal approach to handling success, Gravenberch said: “I’m a calm and reserved person, never one to seek the spotlight. I aim to savour my football journey.
“By 23, I’ve been lucky to call Amsterdam, Munich and Liverpool home, playing for three of the world’s top clubs. I prefer to take things as they come, celebrating achievements while recognising that there is much more ahead.
“My family is essential to my support system, helping me stay grounded. I’ve had a strong start and accomplished a lot, but there are still many opportunities out there, and I am committed to continually improving and winning more trophies.”
