Give it our all Liverpool star sends clear message ahead of Crystal Palace clashFrimpong sets sights on Crystal Palace as Liverpool chase Champions League finishJeremie Frimpong has distilled Liverpools season into a simple equation. Five matches remain, and each carries the weight of a final. Speaking to the clubs official website, the Dutch international laid out the mindset driving the squad as they push for a Champions League place.Frimpong said: We won the derby obviously after us [going] out of the Champions League, it was an important game for us and the fans. The spirits are good now, everyone is excited to go for the match on Saturday because Crystal Palace have beaten us three times this season. Obviously we want to show that we can beat them. Were looking forward to the match.I feel like the matches coming up are really important five more matches and we want to win all of them. I feel like we can do that. Obviously not finish the season on a high but we can finish the season on wins. Thats what we want to do so well go for it.We want to finish strongly and get Champions League. These matches are like finals so were going to give it our all, 100 per cent.There is clarity in that message. No distractions, no long-term narratives, just an immediate focus on performance. It is the language of a dressing room that understands both the opportunity and the jeopardy.Photo IMAGOCrystal Palace challenge carries added edgeCrystal Palace have become an uncomfortable opponent for Liverpool this season. Three meetings, three defeats. That sequence includes setbacks in the Community Shield, the league and the Carabao Cup. For Frimpong, it has sharpened the competitive edge.He added: Yeah, 100 per cent [we owe them a defeat]. My first match for Liverpool, they beat us in the Community Shield and they knocked us out of the Carabao Cup, and obviously they beat us at their house.Its not good getting beat three times so this is another meaningful game. We have to go and show what weve got.There is no attempt to disguise the frustration. Palace have disrupted Liverpools rhythm, exploiting moments of vulnerability and punishing lapses. That history transforms this fixture into more than just another league game. It becomes a test of growth, resilience and tactical adjustment.Momentum building after derby successLiverpool approach the Crystal Palace clash with momentum on their side. Consecutive victories over Fulham and Everton have stabilised their position in the table. The Merseyside derby win, secured in dramatic fashion, has injected belief back into the squad.From a performance analysis perspective, the improvement has been rooted in defensive recovery and transitional sharpness. Frimpongs own numbers underline his contribution, with 62 recoveries across 31 appearances this season alongside two goals. Those metrics point to a player comfortable operating in high-intensity phases, a crucial attribute in the closing weeks of a campaign.The psychological lift from the derby cannot be overstated. Late goals in emotionally charged fixtures often act as catalysts. They reinforce collective trust and elevate energy levels within the group. Liverpool will need that emotional currency as they navigate a demanding schedule.Champions League objective drives urgencyQualification for the Champions League remains the central objective. Liverpool currently hold a buffer over the chasing pack, sitting five points clear of Brighton with a game in hand. Yet the margin for error is narrow. Manchester United and Aston Villa remain within striking distance above them.This context explains Frimpongs framing of the remaining fixtures. Each match carries consequences that extend beyond three points. It is about securing financial stability, attracting elite talent and maintaining status among Europes leading clubs.The language used within the camp reflects that awareness. Terms such as finals are not rhetorical flourishes. They are deliberate signals designed to sharpen focus and eliminate complacency.As the weekend approaches, all attention turns to Crystal Palace. Liverpool must solve a problem that has repeatedly unsettled them this season. For Frimpong and his teammates, it is an opportunity to reset the narrative and demonstrate progression under pressure.