The Reds host Spurs at St Helens Stadium in an 11.55am GMT kick-off and the full match will be streamed on the WSL's official YouTube channel.
Tune in below.
Gareth Taylor's side take on Spurs at St Helens Stadium in the Barclays Women's Super League on Sunday (11.55am GMT kick-off).
Our cameras were embedded with the Reds at the AXA Melwood Training Centre on Friday - take a look in the video above.
The Scotland international joins Gareth Taylor's squad on a deal until the end of the 2025-26 season.
She arrives at the Reds with a wealth of Barclays Women's Super League experience having also represented West Ham United and Manchester United before moving to Spurs in 2023.
On the national stage, Thomas has delivered a goal rate of nearly one-in-two for her country: 21 strikes in 52 senior Scotland appearances since debuting in March 2020.
"It means a lot. It's a really exciting time for me and I'm really excited to be here," she told Liverpoolfc.com in her first interview at the AXA Melwood Training Centre.
"I think it's the right fit, right now in my career. Even though it's a short loan, I'm really looking forward to be here and help this team climb the table where they deserve to be."
Watch Thomas in action with Liverpool - match ticket details here
Born in England, from an early age Thomas grew up in the USA and went on to star for the Charlotte 49ers in college soccer.
Her professional career began in France with a single season at Le Havre, before establishing herself in the WSL, initially at West Ham.
A two-year stint with the Hammers from 2019 was followed by a spell at Manchester United of the same timeframe.
Thomas then switched to Tottenham and brought up a century of appearances in the English top flight in March 2024.
The 29-year-old, who will take the No.31 shirt, added: "Results are important and that's how you get points on the table, but you look at Liverpool's performances they have put in this season, I feel they have put strong performances in.
"It's just about getting over the line and picking up points. I've got full faith in this team.
"I wouldn't have joined if I didn't think I could help and I didn't think it was a successful project going forward."
The Liverpool striker was injured in a challenge in the process of scoring the opening goal against Tottenham Hotspur and had to be substituted.
After diagnosis, an operation was completed today on an ankle injury that included a fibula fracture.
Isak's rehabilitation will now continue at the AXA Training Centre, with no timeframe yet placed on his return.
The Reds added three points to their tally on Saturday evening courtesy of a 2-1 win in London.
Second-half goals from Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitike put Arne Slot's men ahead, while Spurs - who had two players sent off - halved the deficit through Richarlison late on.
Our cameras were around Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to bring you as-yet-unseen moments and away-end celebrations - take a look below.
Liverpool made it three consecutive wins and six games unbeaten in all competitions with a 2-1 result over Spurs in the Premier League.
Second-half goals from Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitike put the Reds in control after the home side had Xavi Simons sent off before the break.
A nervy finale ensued, though, as Richarlison responded for Tottenham, who mounted pressure during a period of stoppage time in which Cristian Romero was also dismissed.
"It was a really intense game," said Alisson post-match. "I think in the Premier League you cannot think you are just going to easily win games, even if you have an extra player on the pitch.
"They fought a lot for the result in the last 20 minutes. But we were brave enough to keep the result.
"Of course we are not happy for conceding - the clean sheet was a big goal as well for us, to keep the consistency. But three points away against Tottenham, we take that."
The Liverpool goalkeeper said of the closing stages: "That's part of playing in the Premier League. Playing here for a while, you know that the last 10 minutes are the most dangerous ones.
"When we are in a way controlling the game, I think we could do a little bit better with the ball, bringing more threat to their defence.
"But at the end they just put the ball inside our box, they fought. Richarlison brought energy to their team, the crowd came along. But we did well defending the crosses and all the chances they had at the end of the match. We dealt with it well."
The Reds were involved in an incident-packed contest in the capital on Saturday evening as they recorded back-to-back Premier League wins.
Substitute Alexander Isak put Arne Slot's side in front in the second half and Hugo Ekitike swiftly doubled the advantage, with the hosts having seen Xavi Simons sent off in the opening period.
Richarlison later netted a consolation strike for Spurs, whose captain Cristian Romero also received a second yellow card for his own dismissal in stoppage time.
"That's true!" Wirtz told Liverpoolfc.com post-match when asked whether it was a 'crazy game' to be involved in.
"But we are happy in the end that we won, and three points [are] everything that counted, so we are happy."
On recording his first Premier League assist of the season, he added: "That was also nice. I think until minute 70 we made a very good game.
"In the first half we had a few counter-attacks against us, which we can do better from [defensively]. But all in all, [for] 70 minutes [it] was a very good game from us. They got a set-piece and we conceded a goal.
"After that goal it was a bit wild but it's always like this in these games. When they get one goal [then] they are trying to get a second one.
"In the end you just have to try to bring it to the end [of the match] and take the three points. That's what we did."
Wirtz claimed the Liverpoolfc.com Carlsberg Player of the Match award for his assist and overall contribution to the victory in London.
The No.7 believes his adaptation to the Premier League is getting better with each appearance and is hopeful of continuing to make an impact for the Reds in the coming months.
"I think I had a few good situations," said the Germany international. "I got into some good positions to create something dangerous for goals.
"It's getting better every week, I can feel this on the pitch and it makes me happy that I can enjoy the football."
Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitike were on the scoresheet for the Reds in Saturday's Premier League clash in north London.
Hear the thoughts of head coach Arne Slot following full-time, plus those of the man voted Player of the Match by fans, Florian Wirtz.
Meanwhile, former Liverpool players Jason McAteer, Ray Houghton and Sammy Lee dissect the key events of the encounter.
The Reds claimed a third consecutive win across all competitions thanks to second-half goals by Alexander Isak and Hugo Ekitike at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Earlier in Saturday's game, Xavi Simons had been sent off for the hosts, who pulled a goal back late on through Richarlison before Cristian Romero was also dismissed in stoppage time.
See extended highlights and a full replay of the Premier League encounter in the videos below.
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On the injury to Isak sustained as he scored...
I don't have any news on him, but if a player scores, then gets injured and then doesn't come back on the pitch and doesn't try to come back... which Conor Bradley, for example, did, but I had to take him off as well because he couldn't go on, but if a player doesn't even try to come back that's usually not a good thing. But I cannot say anything more than that, that is just [a] gut feeling. Nothing medical to say about it.
On whether Isak has said anything about it...
I haven't spoken to him about it yet. It's a good thing that he scored: a good goal, assisted by Florian Wirtz. I said last week already players are getting better and the team is getting better. Again, it wasn't perfect today, especially not in the last 10 minutes, but in the meantime we pick up points and I see the team developing in a way I like to see.
On whether losing Isak is 'all the more frustrating' after he scored from a Wirtz assist...
Yes, that is what we would like to see happening a lot. Good finish, good pass, but let's not be too negative yet. We don't know yet. Let's hope he is back with us soon but difficult to say to you now.
Read our match report from Tottenham Hotspur Stadium here
On whether Jeremie Frimpong was substituted due to injury...
No, Jeremie has no problem at all. I didn't want to go down to 10 men for 30 seconds. I think this is the only country where if players are injured they need to go off for 30 seconds, with a head injury [it is] even 45, so I adapted to that. I knew there wasn't long to play and I thought we struggled a lot with our plus one, so playing 10-v-10 for half a minute with him being on the floor, yes or no, then we just go with Federico [Chiesa]. No problem with him, but with Alex and with Conor we have to wait. You could see our bench today as well, but this is not for the first time in the last few weeks and we are picking up points and that's the main thing. We are not the only team that suffers injuries in this period in England because we play so many games. This is quite normal, that teams have injuries in this period of time.
On pushing for the top four again...
Of course we are happy with that. But when we started the season, it wasn't as if I was thrilled and completely happy when we were top four. We're always aiming for the best possible and, after a very good start we had, we were disappointed with the run of results we had afterwards. But I think you've said it, we are now maybe on equal points for top four, I don't exactly know. But don't forget, in the Champions League we've done quite well with a very difficult draw. I see a lot of teams that hardly have a point but we haven't faced them. So, I think it's never been as bad as people said, but it's also true that we are definitely not perfect yet. But we knew this when we made so many changes in the summer that it would take time. Maybe because we won the first five or six games, everybody thought this would just go so easily. But as a club, ownership, Richard [Hughes], Michael [Edwards], all the other people, knew that change could, could, could also go with different results – and that has shown to be true.
On being under pressure despite the numerical advantage or whether it's 'naturally the way a game goes when a team gets a goal'...
That is definitely true, that last thing. It is always difficult if I try to explain why it's difficult and then people tell me afterwards, 'You tell too much to your future opponents.' I think it was quite obvious what Newcastle did and it was quite obvious what Tottenham did, but then maybe I shouldn't say it. But in the meantime when we had the ball, that was what hurt me the most because from the nine minutes of added time – which ended up with 10 [and] were completely correct this time – I think they had 95 per cent of the ball. So every time when we had the ball, we kicked it away or we threw it away. It was unbelievable that we couldn't keep the ball a bit longer, so then you have to defend for nine minutes, nine-and-a-half minutes.
On Tottenham going down to nine men...
I thought it would mean that it was a bit easier but in reality it wasn't. Of course they still had the free-kick and I know what a special player [Pedro] Porro is and how good of a free-kick he has – he showed that already with the corner kick he took which led eventually to the goal and in some other moments. I thought, 'Let's first survive this free-kick.' And to be honest, I thought against nine we would probably be able to keep them away from our goal. But it looked as if we were down to nine and they were with 11, because it was attack after attack after attack, which didn't lead to a goal.
On the red-card decisions...
The second one I haven't seen. I thought one of our players got a yellow and I was like, 'How can Ibou [Konate] get a yellow card for this?' But Ibou wasn't even on a yellow. But then I saw that they got one. So, I don't know what happened, why he got the second yellow. The first one with Xavi Simons, I don't think he had any intention to do it. But if you see it back, where he touches him from behind, studs, the height, I think it was calf, [on the] Achilles, already a few times when other teams made fouls like that against us it didn't lead to a red card, but this time it did. I've seen multiple times that these fouls are a red card. But I've seen this season a few times when other teams made these same fouls against us that it wasn't. You always rely a little bit on who is the VAR and which decision [the] referee makes.