The Scotland captain will depart when his contract expires at the end of the season, closing a chapter that has included 373 appearances and a major role in one of the club's most successful modern eras.

Since arriving from Hull City in 2017, Robertson has helped Liverpool win two Premier League titles, the Champions League, FA Cup, two League Cups, as well as the FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup and Community Shield.

Despite those achievements, Robertson insisted he does not see himself as a club legend.

"I'll let other people decide that," he said. "I know myself well enough that I won't accept it. From the moment I arrived, I just wanted to be successful and help bring trophies back to this club."

Robertson reflected on his early days under Jürgen Klopp, admitting his path was not straightforward. Initially behind Alberto Moreno in the pecking order, he had to wait for his opportunity.

"When I got my chance, I just wanted to prove I could do it week in, week out," he said. "The fans have been unbelievable with me from day one. I still remember my debut when the Kop sang my name - I couldn't believe it."

Over time, Robertson made the left-back position his own, becoming a key figure in Klopp's system for more than seven seasons. However, the arrival of Milos Kerkez last summer saw his playing time reduced.

Now, with his departure confirmed, Robertson admitted the farewell will be emotional but believes the timing is right.

"The club means everything to me," he said. "The people, the fans - they've been incredible. I'll look back on these nine years with a huge smile. Saying goodbye will be tough, but it's also something to celebrate."

For now, Robertson remains focused on ending the season strongly, determined to add one final chapter to an already outstanding Liverpool career.

Arthur Zwane takes sole charge of Amazulu after Vusi Vilikazi resigns as co-coach