The wives and girlfriends of the players of Liverpool Football Club joined the team to celebrate last night, after they were crowned kings of Europe for the first time since 2005 following a 2-0 win over Tottenham Hotspur in Madrid.
Each player took it in turns to parade around with the coveted European Cup following an unforgettable night in Madrid.
Little Mix singer Perrie Edwards was there with beau Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain - who ended up being an unused sub on the night but led riotous celebrations in the winning changing room.
Perrie was pictured hugging her boyfriend as well as posing for a picture with the trophy. The singer was wearing black shorts and was also wearing a Liverpool shirt and completed the sporty look with white trainers.
This is while Roberto Firmino was joined on the pitch with his wife Larissa Pereira and their children, the two shared a kiss and he revelled in his teams new found victory, all were wearing Liverpool shirts.
Away from the pitch the Liverpool team were pictured dancing and singing in the changing rooms, with many taking to social media to share with their fans their joy of winning.
Chamberlain posted a video to Instagram which showed his and other team members dancing and even included a message to fellow player Virgil van Dijk.
The player was dancing and Chamberlain tagged him on Instagram with the caption 'My man @virgilvandijk feeling himself and rightly so'.
Roberto Firmino was also filmed opening a bottle of Champagne and created a champagne shower for his other team mates in a changing room which had become littered with discarded kit.
After celebrations in the changing room came to a close, the team headed out to a club in Madrid where once again may took to social media to document their evening.
Daniel Sturridge posted pictures and videos of the team, with one captioned 'we're still going baby' as they enjoyed their evening.
The team were pictured this morning leaving Madrid as they prepare for a victory parade in Liverpool later today.
Players such as Jordan Henderson, Virgil van Dijk and manager Jurgen Klopp were pictured getting on the club tour bus this morning, all had smiles from ear to ear, with Henderson carrying the trophy proudly.
Far from the stadium last night, fans across the globe celebrated the win. Supporters who had travelled to Madrid to cheer the team on too to the streets and bars, partying to the early hours.
Fans from both teams mingled amiably long into the night as they had done so in the hours leading up to the game, which was free of any major trouble. Many hugged and shook hands with congratulations or commiserations being issued, depending on which colours they were wearing.
This is while back on home turf in Liverpool, fans rejoiced, pouring out of pubs and clubs in the city centre singing and chanting, with some even climbing on top of a bus stop and hailing the new champions.
Liverpool fan Taran Singh, who flew from Hong Kong for the match and paid £1500 for his ticket said: 'It's been worth every single penny. I'm really proud of the team, I can't stop smiling.
'We are the champions of Europe again, it's a great feeling.'
Tottenham fan Brian Moriarty, who had travelled by coach and train from his home in Hull to be in Madrid said: 'I never got a ticket for the game and looking back on it, I'm quite glad that I didn't. The touts have been asking for ridiculous amounts.
'The atmosphere has been fantastic and there's been a lot of banter between the two groups of fans. The weather's been wonderful, it's just a real pity about the result.'
As he finished speaking, Mr Moriarty was embraced by Liverpool fan John Butcher, which summed up the convivial nature of the all English affair.
Mr Butcher, who travelled to the Spanish capital by coach said: 'It's been a long journey, but I've loved every minute of it.
'We've had a great time with the Spurs lads and there's been some great banter. I'm going to buy them a drink and just enjoy this moment. It feels very special.'
Liverpool fan Joseph Hall, 26, from Leeds, said: 'We drove 650km from Barcelona to get here (Madrid) and we watched it outside a bloody kebab shop.
'We underestimated how many people would be here.
'But it's all worth it - it's the best day ever. Party time.'
Many of those who tried and failed to get into the match followed the game on mobile phones outside the stadium.
Danish national Jimmy Andersen, a Liverpool supporter due to the Reds' association with countryman Jan Molby, described the win as 'the longest orgasm ever'.
He said: 'I was in Malaga and was supposed to be on a flight home tonight, but when we beat Barcelona I thought: 'No way man, I'm not missing this.'
'So my friends came over, too.
'This experience, I wouldn't trade it for anything. Christmas? Go home!
'This is the longest orgasm ever.'
Back in Liverpool, red smoke filled the air from flares and the mother of all street parties began as thousands of fans left pub TV screens to dance and sing in the streets.
A parade with the victorious Reds squad has been planned in Liverpool for Sunday.
On Matthew Street, strewn with beer glasses and bottles, Ged Evans, 34, from Wrexham, said: 'This is the greatest night of my life, short of my kids being born.
'If you can't be in Madrid then there's nowhere else on Earth to be tonight than in Liverpool.'
Bare-chested Matty Smith, 23, a student from Liverpool, said: 'This is like Christmas for Kopites.
'We're going to party until dawn, then go on the parade.'
But not everyone could be there to celebrate the big win and Liverpool's goal keeper Alisson Becker made sure to include his pregnant wife and child in celebrations.
After joining his team-mates on stage to receive his winners' medal and lift the Champions League trophy, Alisson then made sure to involve his wife and child in proceedings.
He video called them from the pitch, putting the medal in his mouth as he showed off his family to the world.
Alisson Becker's wife, Natalia Loewe, didn't travel to the game because she is pregnant with the couple's next child.
Loewe also posted about the experience on Instagram, putting loving emojis alongside her message of support.
She also posted a picture of her baby bump, while putting a trophy emoji over the top of it in celebration of Liverpool's historic win.
Alisson arrived at Liverpool last summer and has been instrumental in their strong defensive record.
Despite the celebrations, Spanish authorities were keen to get ahead of the game, stepping up their police presence during and after the game. An estimated 4,700 police, some of them armed, were on duty for the match while drones were employed to keep an eye on potential trouble makers drinking in Madrid's narrow side streets.
Heavy vehicles were also barred from driving near the stadium and designated fan zones to prevent a 'Nice-style' attack.
As Liverpool fans wallowed in their victory, they also had a word of praise for their Spanish hosts.
'Madrid has done a wonderful job and the people of the city have been very hospitable,' beamed Liverpool fan Derek Evans.
'Both sets of supporters have been very well behaved and it's a shame that one team has to lose. I'm just glad it wasn't us.'
The heroes of the night were super-sub Divock Origi and Egyptian star Mo Salah whose goals fired the Merseyside club to their sixth European Cup.
Origi, who came on as a substitute with half an hour to go, sealed the victory when he drove a low shot into the right hand corner on the 87th minute after Spurs failed to clear a corner whipped in by James Milner.
A third win over Spurs this season has landed them the biggest prize in club football for the sixth time in the club's history, which will surely make up for the loss of the Premier League title in May to Manchester City.
The all-English final was scrappy for most of the 90 minutes, with both teams playing well-below their best and struggling to string passes together despite having an equal share of possession.
The Reds had originally taken the lead through a Mo Salah penalty within the first two minutes of the Champions League Final after a questionable hand ball decision by the referee.
The Egyptian forward hammered it past Spurs keeper Hugo Lloris, who dived the right way but couldn't stop it.
Referee Damir Skomina pointed to the spot in the first minute after Spurs midfielder Moussa Sissoko unintentionally blocked a pass by Sadio Mane with his arm.
But the decision was somewhat controversial as replays seemed to show the ball bounce off the Frenchman's chest and inadvertently hit his lower arm.
There was a quick referral to the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) before Salah converted from 12 yards to give Liverpool the perfect start.
Salah's goal was clocked at one minute, 48 seconds, making it the second-fastest goal ever in a Champions League final after Paolo Maldini's 50th-second goal for AC Milan against Liverpool in 2005.
At around the 20-minute mark play was stopped when a swimsuit-clad woman invaded the pitch and ran around the players while being chased by stewards.
The woman, wearing a black outfit which read 'Vitaly Uncensored' - a Russian porn pranking website - in white lettering. It is believed the woman is Kinsey Wolanski, the girlfriend of Vitaly Zdorovetskiy who set up the x-rated website.
Players watched in amazement as the bizarre scenes unfolded and the model was escorted out of the Wanda Metropolitano Stadium.
Wolanski boasts more than 300,000 followers on Instagram where she regularly posts scantily clad photographs of herself. Vitaly Uncensored's YouTube channel has 1.6billion views and posts popular x-rated pranks.
Later there were calls for a penalty on the 84th minute when James Milner fouled Danny Rose on the edge of the box. But a quick glance at VAR showed the tackle came just outside.
Liverpool's win takes them a clear third in the all-time list of European cup winners, behind Real Madrid and AC Milan.
'Everyone is happy now,' said Salah as the Liverpool fans rejoiced. 'I am glad to play the second final in a row and play 90 minutes finally. Everyone did his best today, no great individual performances, all the team was unbelievable.'
Right-back Trent Alexander-Arnold who had marauded down the flank all night, added: 'It is hard to put into words. The season we have had, we deserved it more than any other team.'
Tonight's win was redemption for Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp who'd suffered defeats in his last six finals.
At the end of the game, the jubilant German said it was the best night of his life, adding: 'I'm so happy for the boys, I'm so happy for all of these people, I'm so happy for my family.
'Did you ever see a team like this? Fighting with no fuel in the tank any more. And we had a goalkeeper who makes difficult things look easy. Tonight this is going to be great. This may be the best night of my life, professional wise.
'This is so important. We have our owners who never put pressure on us, they only support and say 'you can deliver this'. They are brilliant.'
Asked how he intends celebrating he says: 'I don't know. Normally when I win, 20 minutes after the game I am already half p*****.'
Liverpool's win was reward for an outstanding season in which they picked up a club record 97 points in the Premier League but finished behind Pep Guardiola's Manchester City, falling just short of a first league title in 29 years.
The sixth European Cup takes them ahead of Barcelona and Bayern Munich on the all-time list and means they only trail AC Milan on seven triumphs and Real Madrid with 13.
It was Liverpool's first Champions League triumph since their incredible comeback against Milan in 2005 and, while this victory lacked the blockbuster drama of that night in Istanbul, it was not exactly a smooth ride in a lacklustre affair.
Tottenham manager Pochettino took a bold but ultimately misguided gamble in fielding Kane, who had only returned to full training a week ago after almost two months out with a serious ankle injury and struggled to influence play.
The England striker was far from the only player from both sides who lacked sharpness in a game with few moments of quality, a possible effect of neither side having played any competitive games for three weeks after the domestic season.
Spurs put Liverpool under real pressure in the latter stages as Dele Alli headed over and Son Heung-min and Moura forced impressive saves from Alisson, who also pulled off his best effort to beat away a free kick from Christian Eriksen.
The Brazilian keeper's reliable display was in stark contrast to what happened last year in Kiev, when Liverpool's Loris Karius made two horrendous errors which cost his side two goals in their painful 3-1 defeat by Real Madrid.
When the final whistle went, Alisson was mobbed by his team mates while Klopp ran on to the pitch to embrace Origi, one of the heroes in the stunning semi-final second-leg turnaround against Barcelona, who killed the game with a ruthless finish.
Earlier today, there was a scramble for tickets in Madrid and fans were pictured holding up signs asking for tickets in a last minute bid. Some people have even been seen in t-shirts with 'I need a ticket' printed on the back.
Uefa warned supporters looking for last minute-tickets to be aware of criminals acting as official stewards.
In a statement, a spokesman said: 'The Spanish police has seized fake steward bibs, fake devices for the technical ticket check, as well as fake accreditations.
Hours before the match kicked off, dozens of fans were turned back at security outside the stadium in the Spanish capital.
Police on horseback cleared the Plaza on the approach to security of everyone other than those who say they have tickets.
Two British football fans were arrested for trying to get into the stadium illegally. Policia Nacional said an officer had to be treated by medics after allegedly being assaulted by the suspect.
'This makes us believe that an organised group of people, impersonating genuine stewards or officials might try to act as if they were conducting the visual or technical ticket check, with the aim of stealing tickets during such controls.
'Supporters should therefore make sure they only show their tickets at the clearly marked check zones and not to individuals or small groups of people who could be wearing fake bibs and might approach them on the way to the stadium, outside of the official check zones.'
Graham Owen, from Chester, said he was one of the 'lucky ones' to get a ticket, which cost him 60 euros.
