No side has conceded more goals from set-pieces (excluding pens) than the Reds in Europe's top five leagues this season. Meanwhile, the club conceded their 12th set piece coach against Wolves at the weekend, which has resulted in a huge staffing change.
This week, Liverpool announced that set piece coach Aaron Briggs has left the club as manager Arne Slot looks to improve his side in any way possible.
Grønnemark, who worked under former manager Jurgen Klopp says he would welcome a call from the club if circumstances allow, citing his strong connection with Liverpool and its supporters.
“Liverpool are always welcome to call me,” he told RG. “The only way I wouldn’t say yes to Liverpool is if I were already coaching another top Premier League team that’s actually a direct competitor.
“I’m not talking about a team like Brentford, and as long as I'm not full-time at another club, as long as my contract gives me the green light, I’d say yes.
“Of course, with my history with the club, my connection with the fans, and people who are writing to me every day on social media and thanking me for my time with the team, I’d say yes in most cases.”
Briggs' departure comes just two days before Liverpool's first game of 2026 against Leeds United. His departure could help Liverpool from set piece situations in what could be a crucial change.