“We don’t want it to be a one or two-times-off, we want that to become the normal,” the Scotland international told Premier League Productions.

“We want that winning feeling every single year and that’s why after winning the Champions League (last summer) we stayed so motivated to go and win the Premier League.

“Our motivation will be there again to go and win all the trophies put in front of us next season.

“Teams are getting better, everyone’s making signings and trying to close the gap and I believe they will, (so) whether we’re good enough we’ll wait and see, but our motivation will be there.

“Our motivation to win trophies for this club is always there. You carry a responsibility when you put on this shirt and we all know that, we all buy into it.

“With the manager we’ve got, he doesn’t let us drop below 100 per cent. That will continue, so as soon as we do get to that point he’d be there to tell us otherwise and so would the captain.

“We’ve got really good characters in our squad that won’t let our standards slip – not that we ever would think about it.

“We’ve got a responsibility to try to bring trophies to this club. We’ve done well so far but it’s about continuing that.”

Midfielder James Milner admits a long-awaited title triumph fulfils the target he and his team-mates set themselves when they joined the club.

The 34-year-old moved to Anfield on a free transfer in June 2015, having already won the league with Manchester City.

“It was the reason I signed here in the first place and I’m sure it’s the case for the other lads as well – a club of this size and with its history,” he told the official matchday programme.

“The fact the wait had been so long meant it was a massive challenge to try and end it and create some of our own history.

“You can see what it means to everyone. The night it was confirmed we were champions, you could see the emotional impact.

“Not just on us and the manager but the supporters and the past players – the legends. Sir Kenny Dalglish, Steven Gerrard, so many of them.”

The club have urged fans to stay away from Anfield for Wednesday’s match.

“The Premier League trophy presentation will be happening inside the stadium and, contrary to reports, nothing is happening outside of the stadium,” said chief executive Peter Moore in a statement.

“When the time is right, we will all come together to celebrate but, for now, we are asking fans to keep themselves and their families safe by celebrating at home.”

Merseyside Police have announced contingencies could be implemented should there be a repeat of last month’s scenes when thousands of fans congregated outside the ground and at the City’s Pier Head when the title was won.

“As with any normal match, a comprehensive and appropriate policing operation has been put in place ” said assistant chief constable Natalie Perischine.

“We will also have additional measures we can introduce if necessary, including road management and Dispersal Orders, and this is again to ensure that people are kept safe and discouraged from the risks of gathering.”

Liverpool continue to build for the future, however, with teenager Layton Stewart, who scored 16 times for the under-18s last season, signing a new contract.