Anfield turned on Arne Slot this weekend, and the noise is getting harder to ignore. After Liverpool's frustrating 1-1 draw with Chelsea, former Premier League striker Clinton Morrison didn't hold back, warning that "some big question marks" are now hanging over the Dutch head coach.

The tension boiled over when Slot substituted Rio Ngumoha—arguably Liverpool's most dangerous player on the day—during the second half at Anfield. The decision was met with a chorus of boos from the home crowd, a rare sound at a club famed for its unwavering support.

"I've never heard a crowd get onto a manager and a group of players as much as I'm currently seeing at Liverpool," Morrison said. "This is a club known for having some of the best fans, who always stick with the team and the management. So there are going to be some big question marks over Arne Slot."

Liverpool started brightly, with Ryan Gravenberch firing them ahead, but they quickly retreated into a passive shell. Morrison pointed to a stark contrast with the high-energy pressing game that defined the Jurgen Klopp era. "They don't go and press the ball like they did under Klopp. They just let teams back into games," he said. "Then Slot took off the one player who was taking the ball on and giving his side a spark—all because he wanted to keep Cody Gakpo on."

The criticism didn't stop there. The Telegraph's Luke Edwards painted an even bleaker picture, claiming the fanbase has already turned. "I've got a lot of Liverpool supporting friends and they have gone," Edwards said. "They feel the team and the players have regressed. They aren't sure the players look like they want to play for the manager anymore. There's no passion, no determination, no real identity. It's very hard to win back a fanbase when they are turning inside a stadium."

For a club built on the bond between the Kop and its manager, this is uncharted territory. Slot's decision-making is now under the microscope, and with the fans losing patience, the pressure is only going to mount.