Liverpool boss Arne Slot had a gift for his Crystal Palace counterpart Oliver Glasner ahead of the final day game at Anfield.
The Reds will get their hands on the Premier League trophy following Sunday's encounter, having been crowned champions a matter of weeks ago. But it is a double celebration after Palace's FA Cup triumph last weekend.
Eberechi Eze scored the only goal of the game at Wembley as Palace made history by downing Manchester City. The two managers were seen in the tunnel exchanging gifts before the encounter.
Slot appeared to hand over a bottle of wine to the Palace boss, who had returned the favor to Liverpool's Dutch manager, who was holding a present of his own. Slot then invited Glasner into his office before kick off.
With Liverpool fans in jubilant spirits ahead of the game, Slot was quick to ask fans to remember Trent Alexander-Arnold's efforts for the club. The defender was named on the bench ahead of his exit on a free transfer.
Alexander-Arnold was booed in the recent game against Arsenal and did not feature as a substitute against Brighton on Monday.
Writing in his program notes, Slot said: "This is one of the biggest days in the modern history of Liverpool Football Club, so it makes sense that we all contribute to making it as positive as it can be and enjoy it as much as possible. Again, nothing else matters.
"The reason I am saying this is I am as aware as anyone of the situation around Trent [Alexander-Arnold] and I know because these feelings have been made clear that there are some of you who would prefer for him not to be involved today.
"As I have said from the outset, it is not my place to question how people feel, particularly when they give as much to Liverpool FC as our supporters do. What I maybe should do more though is explain why as a head coach I see things differently.
This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more
Fanatics Official Sports Apparel — Liverpool
"Firstly, as his manager I am as disappointed as anyone that Trent is leaving. But also as his manager I have a responsibility to take care of all of my players even at moments when I am disappointed. This is an essential part of my role at all times.
"On top of this, I can only ever appreciate every player who has contributed to what we have achieved this season.
"The future can and will look after itself and we will move on as a club, just as Liverpool always has. But in the here and now, every single player who has worn a red shirt this season by being part of this team and helped us become champions can only have my appreciation."