Liverpool have erased any fears of Andy Robertson missing the Champions League final, although the left-back remains touch and go for the decisive Premier League weekend.

Robertson was withdrawn at half-time during Liverpool’s epic semi-final victory over Barcelona having been kicked on the calf by Luis Suarez.

The pain meant the Scottish captain was unable to continue and he has been sweating on the result of a scan over the last 24 hours.

Fortunately, there was no question of any long-term damage, ensuring he will certainly be available for the final in Madrid on June 1.

Wolverhampton Wanderers' visit may come too soon, however. The player is still hopeful of being declared fit but manager Jurgen Klopp has decisions to make as he balances out the immediate needs of the last chance of winning the Premier League with the prospect of another Champions League bid in three weeks’ time.

Robertson celebrates with Jordan Henderson following Liverpool's semi-final victory over Barcelona credit: Liverpool FC

Roberto Firmino remains doubtful for this weekend with a groin injury, although he too will be ready to face Tottenham Hotspur next month. As things stand, only Naby Keita has been officially ruled unavailable for the trip to Spain.

In the immediate aftermath of the second leg win, Robertson admitted his concern. “It doesn’t feel the best at the minute but I’ll get a scan,” he said. “They’re confident that it’s just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we’ll wait and see. “We can’t really comment until I get the scan, but I’ll be saying my prayer.” Those prayers have been answered with regards the final, at least.

Meanwhile, Liverpool have dismissed suggestions that they lost out on a £5 million windfall by ensuring a clause in their sale of Philippe Coutinho was not triggered in their defeat of Barcelona.

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There are suggestions Liverpool were to receive another substantial part of the £142 million agreed with the Nou Camp club in January 2018. In fact, most of the bonuses have already been triggered. The Champions League bonus related to Barcelona reaching the quarter-final.

Liverpool and Spurs have earned 62.25 million euros from the pre-determined UEFA Champions League prize fund for making it to final, but their overall prize money will be significantly higher once performance bonuses for group stage and knockout stage victories are taken into account, as well as their share of market pool cash distributed between nations at the end of the competition.