With Oasis set to head out on a reunion tour in 2025, Liam Gallagher has claimed the British rock duo would "wipe the floor" with other bands on their worst day in a post on X (formerly Twitter) from Sunday,

Liam Gallagher took to X on November 10 to double down on his long-standing stance that Oasis will always be the superior band.

It’s been 15 years since Oasis last performed together, but Liam Gallagher wants the world to know the band is still at the top of their game. On Sunday, the 52-year-old rocker took to X to assure fans and critics that Oasis can “wipe the floor” with most of the bands performing today.

Liam Gallagher was honoured along with Manchester at the MTV Europe Music Awards, where Taylor Swift was the big winner, collecting four awards. Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher was named Best Rock act, ahead of the group’s much-anticipated reunion next year.

As the Oasis tour creeps closer, the pressure is mounting on Noel and Liam Gallagher to put on an impressive show. After the huge announcement earlier this year, fans have been scrambling for any extra information, including possible new music.

Oasis are coming together for a reunion tour in 2025 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their second album, What's The Story (Morning Glory). Cast have recently been announced as support for the Oasis tour alongside the band's longtime friend Richard Ashcroft, who is joining the tour as main support for all shows.

You heard the man! Oasis sold out the entirety of their 2025 North American reunion tour, and have recently announced a South American leg. Elsewhere in his Twitter dispatches, Liam has claimed that they've already finished a new album, and that he was "blown away" by Noel's songwriting.

Liam Gallagher dismissed doubts about whether Oasis has still got it after all these years, insisting they can "still wipe the floor" with most bands.

Liam Gallagher says Oasis will “wipe the floor” with the “majority of bands out there” on their reunion tour. The legendary Britpop group’s frontman was left insulted after a fan asked him a “ridiculous question” about whether the ‘Supersonic’ hitmakers will be as good live as their ‘90s heyday when they play their first shows in 16 years on the ‘Oasis Live ‘25’ jaunt next year,