Liverpool left-back Andrew Robertson is set for a scan on Wednesday following the injury that saw him substituted in their epic Champions League win against Barcelona. Robbo scan to determine season Scotland captain Robertson was withdrawn at half-time in Tuesday's semi-final second leg at Anfield after sustaining a blow to his calf in a collision with former Reds star Luis Suarez. Georginio Wijnaldum, the defender's replacement, went on to score twice as Liverpool completed a remarkable turnaround, winning 4-0 to prevail 4-3 on aggregate. Sunday represents the last day of the Premier League season before focus shifts towards the June 1 final in Madrid, and Liverpool will be desperate to have Robertson available. "It doesn't feel the best at the minute but I'll get a scan [on Wednesday]," Robertson told the club's official website. "They're confident that it's just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we'll wait and see. We can't really comment until I get the scan, but I'll be saying my prayers." Liverpool host Wolves on Sunday, knowing a victory combined with Manchester City dropping points at Brighton and Hove Albion would see them crowned champions of England for the first time since 1990. Jürgen Klopp's men lost Naby Keita to injury for the rest of the season in the first leg against Barca, while Roberto Firmino and Mohamed Salah both sat out the return fixture, with Ajax or Tottenham awaiting in next month's final at the Wanda Metropolitano.<doc-sep>Andy Robertson will undergo a scan on Wednesday to determine the extent of the calf injury he sustained during Liverpool’s remarkable 4-0 win over Barcelona. The left-back came off at half-time in the Champions League semi-final second leg at Anfield following a collision with Luis Suarez shortly before the break. Jürgen Klopp revealed post-match that Robertson’s issue was with his calf, and the Scotland captain offered some detail on the problem in the tunnel. “It doesn’t feel the best at the minute but I’ll get a scan tomorrow,” Robertson told Liverpoolfc.com. “They’re confident that it’s just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we’ll wait and see. We can’t really comment until I get the scan, but I’ll be saying my prayers tonight.”<doc-sep>The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Get the latest football news in your inbox every weekend for FREE by signing up to our email bulletin Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign me up! Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Liverpool are sweating over Andy Robertson’s fitness for this weekend’s Premier League finale against Wolves . The Scotland captain was substituted at half-time of Tuesday night’s stunning Champions League comeback against Barcelona due to injury. The left-back suffered a calf injury before the break, following a clash with Luis Suarez. Robertson attempted to play on, but severely hampered by the issue had to be replaced by Gini Wijnaldum - who scored twice in the second period. (Image: PA) Speaking after the win at Anfield, Robertson said: “They’re confident that it’s just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we’ll wait and see. “We can’t really comment until I get the scan, but I’ll be saying my prayers tonight.” (Image: Keith and Jake Fairbrother / SplashNews.com) Robertson returned to the club’s training ground on Wednesday morning with his teammates, who underwent a light recovery session following their semi-final success. But Robertson instead made his way to Spire Liverpool Hospital with a member of the club’s medical staff for a scan and further tests. (Image: Keith and Jake Fairbrother / SplashNews.com) The issue isn't understood to be serious, but Robertson could be forced to sit out Sunday's meeting with Wolves. Despite having to watch the astonishing comeback from the sidelines, Robertson was delighted to have got the last laugh over Suarez. (Image: Keith and Jake Fairbrother / SplashNews.com) Asked about the Uruguayan on BT Sport, he responded: "Who’s going to the final? We’re going to the final, so that’s all that matters. "I took myself out and Georginio comes on and scores two. "Honestly I just don’t care just now. Fingers crossed I’ll be alright but this team’s incredibly, seriously. "I’ve said it so many times this season but my god, what a team."<doc-sep>The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Get the latest football news in your inbox every weekend for FREE by signing up to our email bulletin Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign me up! Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Andy Robertson has admitted that it is touch and go if he will play in Liverpool's Premier League title decider. The Scottish defender was taken off injured during the historic 4-0 win over Barcelona on Tuesday night after pulling up with a calf problem. Robertson's problems came following a collision with former Reds striker Luis Suarez. He was hauled off at half-time and manager Jurgen Klopp revealed following the game that it was a muscle problem that the left-back was struggling with. Robertson will undergo a scan on Wednesday but does still hold hope that he can play in Sunday's game against Wolves . (Image: PA) (Image: REUTERS) Liverpool need a win and Manchester City to drop points to win their first Premier League title. “It doesn’t feel the best at the minute but I’ll get a scan tomorrow,” Robertson told Liverpoolfc.com. “They’re confident that it’s just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we’ll wait and see. “We can’t really comment until I get the scan, but I’ll be saying my prayers tonight.” Following the game, Klopp revealed that it would be business as normal heading into the Premier League final day, despite the hysteria surrounding the win over Barcelona. Liverpool secured the greatest-ever turnaround in Champions League semi-final history by turning the tables on Lionel Messi and co. (Image: REUTERS) (Image: Getty Images) And perhaps even more remarkable, they did it without Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino. Klopp is hopeful that both could feature at the weekend, while Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain could also come into contention. "Obviously tonight was really intense and we started without Bobby, Mo and Naby (Keita), Ox was not available but only we rested him – he’ll hopefully be an option for the weekend. "Hendo got an unbelievable kick against his knee, and Robbo got the heel of Suarez against his calf. "You saw both limping; then Virg goes down, then Sadio goes down, and you think, ‘OK, it would help if we could finish the game with 11!’ "So we will see, we’ll try to collect the bones and go again against Wolves."<doc-sep>
Andy Robertson went off injured during Liverpool’s 4-0 win over Barcelona and is holding out hope it’s not a serious issue to keep him sidelined. The left-back was one of several phenomenal performers in the first half, contributing in attack as usual but also coming up big more than once defensively for the Reds. One particularly key moment saw him chasing back inside his own penalty box to cut out a dangerous cross, while he also had scuffles with Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez off the ball. A clash with the latter proved costly for the Scotland captain, who suffered a calf injury just before half time after the ex-Reds forward Suarez flicked a leg out at the left-back. He soldiered on until the break, but was then replaced by Gini Wijnaldum—who went on to have a match-defining impact. Robertson has been a key cog all season for the Reds and Jurgen Klopp and Co. will be desperately hoping that nothing of great concern shows up in a scan, which the defender told LiverpoolFC.com would be taken on Wednesday. “It doesn’t feel the best at the minute but I’ll get a scan tomorrow,” he said. “They’re confident that it’s just a nerve or whatever and it can be maybe a couple of days, but we’ll wait and see. “We can’t really comment until I get the scan, but I’ll be saying my prayers tonight.” James Milner filled in at left-back in the second half, before Joe Gomez‘s introduction meant a reshuffle late on. Those two would be the natural stand-ins, but there is now three weeks and three days until the Champions League final itself. The final Premier League match of the season is on Sunday and Liverpool can still win the title—but as it’s out of the Reds’ hands, it’s unlikely Robertson would be risked if he’s not 100 per cent fit.