Manchester City have labelled a reported attack on the Liverpool team bus as 'unacceptable' in a statement released on their club website.
Pep Guardiola's side cruised to a 4-1 win over their rivals thanks to goals from Julian Alvarez, Kevin De Bruyne, Jack Grealish and Ilkay Gundogan.
However, the victory was marred by the news that the Liverpool team bus had 'sustained damage' upon leaving the Etihad Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
Greater Manchester Police have also launched an investigation into the matter after reports of criminal damage.
A statement on the City website said: 'Manchester City FC has been made aware that Liverpool FC’s coach sustained damage on its return journey following today’s game.
'We understand an object was thrown towards the coach in a residential area.
'Incidents of this kind are totally unacceptable, and we strongly condemn the actions of the individual(s) responsible.
'We will fully support Greater Manchester Police’s investigation into this incident in any way we can.'
According to The Athletic, a brick was thrown at the Liverpool team bus following City's dominant win on Saturday. It's thought that no one was injured or hurt.
City also issued a statement condemning offensive chanting from their supporters during their win over Liverpool on Saturday.
With the game level going into the interval, City fans could be heard singing 'always the victim, it's never your fault' at Liverpool.
The chant has associations with the Hillsborough disaster of 1989 where 97 Liverpool fans were killed following a crush during a FA Cup semi-final at Hillsborough Stadium.
A statement said the club regrets any offence caused by the chanting and added that measures will be taken in an attempt to eliminate further incidents of hateful chanting occurring in the future.
'Manchester City FC are disappointed to have heard inappropriate chants from home fans during today's game,' it read.
'We regret any offence these chants may have caused and will continue to work with supporters groups and officials from both clubs to eradicate hateful chanting from this fixture.'
The Premier League offered a statement after the game, condemning the chants at the Etihad.
'The Premier League condemns the chanting heard during today’s match between Manchester City and Liverpool,' the statement read. 'The League is treating the issue of tragedy chanting as a priority and as a matter of urgency.'