LFC NEWS

Supercomputer predicts thrilling end to Liverpool's title race as Premier League returns

LiverpoolEcho.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 13:00
Jurgen Klopp is aiming to end his Liverpool career on a high note by winning the Premier League for the second time this season
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Supercomputer predicts thrilling end to Liverpool's title race as Premier League returns

icLiverpool.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 13:00
Jurgen Klopp is aiming to end his Liverpool career on a high note by winning the Premier League for the second time this season
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Former Liverpool defender Larry Lloyd dies aged 75

LiverpoolEcho.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:34
Larry Lloyd won the league championship and UEFA Cup during five years at Liverpool in the late 1960s and early 1970s
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Former Liverpool defender Larry Lloyd dies aged 75

icLiverpool.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:34
Larry Lloyd won the league championship and UEFA Cup during five years at Liverpool in the late 1960s and early 1970s
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Former Nottingham Forest and Liverpool defender Larry Lloyd dies aged 75

the Athletic - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:12

Former Liverpool and Nottingham Forest defender Larry Lloyd has died at the age of 75.

Lloyd was part of Brian Clough’s Forest side that won consecutive European Cups in 1979 and 1980.

He also won two First Division titles, with Liverpool in 1973 and Forest in 1978, across a professional career spanning 16 years.

“We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Larry Lloyd,” a Nottingham Forest statement read.

“Part of the Miracle Men, Larry was an integral player in the Forest side that memorably won back-to-back European Cups in 1979 and 1980, making 218 appearances for the club in total.

“We send our condolences to Larry’s friends and family at this truly sad time. Rest in peace, Larry.”

We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Larry Lloyd.

Part of the Miracle Men, Larry was an integral player in the Forest side that memorably won back-to-back European Cups in 1979 and 1980, making 218 appearances for the club in total.

We send our condolences to… pic.twitter.com/Y2gxQuqoQa

— Nottingham Forest (@NFFC) March 28, 2024

Lloyd joined Liverpool from Bristol Rovers in 1969, and won the First Division and UEFA Cup as part of Bill Shankly’s side.

He moved to Coventry City and then Forest in 1976, where he won six major trophies.

Capped four times by England, Lloyd finished his career at Wigan Athletic, where he retired in 1983.

He later had spells in charge of Wigan and Notts County.

(S&G/PA Images via Getty Images)

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Former Nottingham Forest and Liverpool defender Larry Lloyd dies aged 75

theAthletic.com - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:12
Former Liverpool and Nottingham Forest defender Larry Lloyd has died at the age of 75. Lloyd was part of Brian Clough’s Forest side that won consecutive European Cups in 1979 and 1980. He also won two First Division titles, with Liverpool in 1973 and Forest in 1978, across a professional...
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Xabi Alonso sets next job decision date as Liverpool, Bayern Munich and Real Madrid stance clear

LiverpoolEcho.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:07
Latest Liverpool news with Xabi Alonso heavily linked with replacing Jurgen Klopp at Anfield in the summer
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Xabi Alonso sets next job decision date as Liverpool, Bayern Munich and Real Madrid stance clear

icLiverpool.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 12:07
Latest Liverpool news with Xabi Alonso heavily linked with replacing Jurgen Klopp at Anfield in the summer
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Liverpool set for injury return vs Brighton as players line up comebacks

LiverpoolEcho.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:59
Liverpool are preparing for the final weeks of the season and are set to be bolstered by several returning players
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Liverpool set for injury return vs Brighton as players line up comebacks

icLiverpool.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:59
Liverpool are preparing for the final weeks of the season and are set to be bolstered by several returning players
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Liverpool have “keen interest” in midfielder – one of Ukraine’s “brightest talents”

ThisIsAnfield.com - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:34

Liverpool are said to be showing “keen interest” in a Ukrainian midfielder who has been described as one of the country’s “brightest talents,” with Reds scouts keeping an eye on the youngster.

Georgiy Sudakov currently plies his trade with Shakhtar Donetsk, and at the age of 21 has played 91 senior matches for his club, predominantly in midfield.

According to journalist Artur Petrosyan, who is a reliable source when it comes Eastern European links, Liverpool’s scouts have been “attentively tracking” the Ukrainian over the last year.

The Reds are said to be “showing keen interest,” but they are not alone in that as Juventus and Arsenal are also claimed to be “in the race” to land Sudakov.

The Ukrainian international is a versatile midfielder who readily plays in a more advanced position, and has scored 12 goals and set up another nine in his club career to date.

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Previously, journalist Fabrizio Romano reported Shakhtar turned down offers in the region of £30-34 million in January, and for good reason as he is claimed to have a £128m release clause in the summer.

That is certainly not a fee Liverpool would pay, but the expectation is there is room for negotiation as we can all agree that is an ambitious price for an up-and-coming player.

Sudakov extended his contract until 2028 earlier this year but recently disclosed that Shakhtar’s CEO, Sergey Palkin, said a move elsewhere in Europe would be possible within the next year.

The midfielder was quoted as saying: “I agreed to extend [my contract] by six more months until winter 2028 because the previous agreement was valid until summer.

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“Palkin (Shakhtar CEO) has said I can go to Europe in six months or a year and trust him and the President.”

Liverpool invested heavily in their midfield last summer following several key departures, and while the current lack of a manager beyond this season complicates matters, the club will not be caught sleeping on transfer prospects.

Sudakov appears an option with plenty of potential, he’s already amassed 14 senior caps for Ukraine and, subsequently, the experience Liverpool look for when considering young transfer prospects.

Perhaps another player to keep an eye on, in addition to Atalanta’s Teun Koopmeiners who was recently linked, but we will see more concrete targets emerge once the club have settled the key positions off the pitch at the conclusion of the season.

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Jamie Carragher says what everyone is thinking after Liverpool players pull out of internationals

LiverpoolEcho.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:19
Jamie Carragher hasn't enjoyed the March international break as Liverpool and other rivals see players pull out of international duty
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Jamie Carragher says what everyone is thinking after Liverpool players pull out of internationals

icLiverpool.co.uk - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:19
Jamie Carragher hasn't enjoyed the March international break as Liverpool and other rivals see players pull out of international duty
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Pepijn Lijnders could take Ajax job – he recommended Jordan Henderson transfer

ThisIsAnfield.com - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 11:00

Pepijn Lijnders is “under consideration” for the top job at Ajax having already ruled himself out of the race to be Jurgen Klopp‘s successor at Anfield.

“I’m excited to manage, I’m excited to go, to find the right club who really wants [me],” Lijnders recently explained of his future in the wake of Klopp’s departure news.

The 41-year-old has been linked to Ajax for some time now, bizarrely rumoured to another assistant role, but that was never to be on the cards.

And now, as per the likes of the Times‘ Paul Joyce and the Telegraph‘s Chris Bascombe, Lijnders is a “contender” for the vacant Ajax job.

The Dutch club currently have John van’t Schip as their interim manager, who was appointed in October, and are in a transitional period as they sit 31 points off leaders PSV.

And Ajax clearly value Lijnders’s opinion having consulted the Dutchman over the signing of Jordan Henderson in January, meaning a reunion could be on the cards in Amsterdam.

 Liverpool's Andreas Kornmayer, Vitor Matos, Jürgen Klopp, Pepijn Lijnders, Jack Robinson celebrate after the Football League Cup Final match between Chelsea FC and Liverpool FC at Wembley Stadium. Liverpool won 1-0 after extra-time. (Photo by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)

 Liverpool's Andreas Kornmayer, Vitor Matos, Jürgen Klopp, Pepijn Lijnders, Jack Robinson celebrate after the Football League Cup Final match between Chelsea FC and Liverpool FC at Wembley Stadium. Liverpool won 1-0 after extra-time. (Photo by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)

The former Liverpool captain has played nine games for Ajax to date and has worn the captain’s armband in six of them – though he has not escaped criticism during a bad run of results.

Lijnders has taken one senior management role in the past, with NEC Nijmegen in 2018, but it lasted less than five months after failing to secure promotion to the Eredivisie.

He has since established himself as Klopp’s right-hand man and has been loyal to seeing out the project alongside the German – he previously revealed he has rejected several job opportunities over the years.

The Ajax job would be a big one for Lijnders to take on as expectations will be incredibly high, but he has been insistent that his choice will be swayed by the club that “really wants” him.

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It is a decision he will make alongside his family as well as Vitor Matos, Liverpool’s elite development coach, who is expected to be named Lijnders’ assistant when the time comes.

Lijnders said back in February: “In a few months time I will sit down with my manager, now is not the time, but then I will see what kind of options I have, which club really wants [me].

“And in that moment, I will make a decision that is for me good, hopefully for Vitor what is good and hopefully for my family.”

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Joel Matip takes major step in injury recovery as Liverpool decision looms

ThisIsAnfield.com - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 10:31

Three-and-a-half months on from a nasty ACL injury, Joel Matip took a major step in his recovery during training – as a big decision looms over his Liverpool future.

Matip was dealt a miserable blow in December as he was forced off the pitch midway through the second half of the 4-3 win over Fulham at Anfield.

The centre-back was making his 12th start of the season, but it would be his last as scans on his knee discovered damage to his ACL which required surgery.

But after increasing his workload in the gym in recent weeks, he was cleared to run around the pitches at the AXA Training Centre for the first time in over three months.

Joel Matip is, today, running for the first time,” Jurgen Klopp told fans watching an open session on Wednesday.

“How many months? Three months? Crazy, absolutely crazy.”

 Liverpool's Joël Matip during a training session at the AXA Training Centre ahead of the UEFA Europa League Group E match between LASK and Liverpool FC. (Pic by Andrew Yeats/Propaganda)

 Liverpool's Joël Matip during a training session at the AXA Training Centre ahead of the UEFA Europa League Group E match between LASK and Liverpool FC. (Pic by Andrew Yeats/Propaganda)

There is still no sign that Matip will be fit to play a part in any of Liverpool’s games in the final two months of the season.

With his contract due to expire at the end of the campaign, he is facing the very real prospect that he has played his last game for the club.

That feeling was only magnified with the news of Klopp’s resignation, with the manager having previously suggested that he would push for a new deal for his No. 32.

Whether Klopp’s successor would look to retain Matip is obviously unclear, but there was at least good news for the 32-year-old this week.

 Liverpool's Joël Matip during the FA Premier League match between Liverpool FC and West Ham United FC at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)

 Liverpool's Joël Matip during the FA Premier League match between Liverpool FC and West Ham United FC at Anfield. (Pic by David Rawcliffe/Propaganda)

Despite his injury problems, there would unlikely be a shortage of suitors if Liverpool opt against offering him a contract extension.

Matip has already been linked with a return to Germany with Eintracht Frankfurt, for example, though the credibility of those claims can be questioned.

The likelihood is that if his recovery overlaps with the end of his current terms, Liverpool would at least oversee the remainder of his rehabilitation after eight seasons on Merseyside.

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How Klopp's curiosity has given Liverpool their edge

Liverpool FC on Sky Sports - Thu, 03/28/2024 - 10:00

As the Harvard Business Review puts it, one of the most difficult transitions for leaders to make is the shift from doing to leading. Jurgen Klopp is a fine coach. But he became an even better leader because of his willingness to embrace new people and new ideas.

His Liverpool side have evolved tactically, adjusting to the trends in the game, but what has made Klopp so successful extends beyond the action on the pitch. It is about the learning culture at Liverpool, the openness to improve. It might be his biggest legacy.

The Dunning-Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with limited competence in a particular domain overestimate their ability. It is rife in football's insular world where the tendency is to avoid outsiders altogether. Klopp rose above this and reaped the benefits.

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Sky Sport News' Melissa Reddy breaks down why Michael Edwards has returned

Time and again he has shown himself willing to learn from experts. It is one thing to delegate coaching responsibility to someone who it is hoped will coach in a similar way. Introducing coaches who are going to change the way things are done is quite another.

Perhaps the most notorious example at Liverpool is the deployment of Thomas Gronnemark as a specialist throw-in coach. There were those in football who derided this decision - Richard Keys and Andy Gray chuckling like schoolboys at the mere notion of it.

Klopp had no interest in how things had always been done. His only concern was whether it could be done better. "When I heard about Thomas Gronnemark, it was clear to me I wanted to meet him. When I met him, it was 100 per cent clear I wanted to employ him."

Speaking to Gronnemark in 2020 about his role at Liverpool, the detail that went into his work was immediately obvious. The Dane explained in easy-to-understand language how he could improve a team's outcomes - and the input was tactical as well as technical.

He was used to being mocked. "Ever since I started in 2004, people have been laughing at the idea of throw-in coaching," Gronnemark told Sky Sports. "It is too weird for some people." But not Klopp. What does that tell us about him and people like him?

"They get in touch because they are innovative and they are open-minded," Gronnemark explained. "They are always thinking of new ways to improve." Liverpool went from third last for retaining the ball under pressure from throw-ins to the best in the Premier League.

 Coach Thomas Gronnemark speaks to the players of Liverpool during a training session at Melwood Training Ground on October 15, 2019 in Liverpool, England. Image: Thomas Gronnemark helped Liverpool to improve their throw-in performance

If the throw-in example is too granular, its impact on results not tangible enough, how about Klopp's decision to turn to Niklas Hausler and Patrick Hantschke of neuro11? He credits their work on penalty psychology for two of Liverpool's shoot-out wins at Wembley.

Klopp's team defeated Chelsea in the finals of both the Carabao Cup and the FA Cup in 2022, scoring 17 of their 18 penalties. It was the first season in which they had worked with neuro11, who gave the players the tools to focus in those high-pressure moments.

Speaking to Hausler later that year, he explained the process. "We can know what helps the player to get into this automatic state, into what is known by many people as the zone. We literally measure the brain waves and feed it back to the player," he told Sky Sports.

"We help the player to understand what things help them to optimise their routine. What is it that helps them and what is it that distracts them? I think that is unique. It is the first time in professional sports that this has been done. The results have been shown."

That work with Liverpool is ongoing. "They work for us," said Klopp before this season's Carabao Cup semi-final. "They were here last week because there was the potential of a penalty shootout against Fulham. We will definitely do something before the final."

How about something more abstract? A session with famed big-wave surfer Sebastian Steudtner is not necessarily going to win Liverpool a trophy. But Klopp still invited him to share his expertise in 2020, working on underwater breathing techniques with the players.

"It was absolutely incredible, we had players [holding their breath] for nearly three minutes," said Klopp of that experience with Steudtner. "Three minutes! After half an hour of teaching. That only means you can perform more than you ever imagined.

"I was very interested in what he had to say about how he deals with pressure. If he surfs the highest wave he ever saw, then he is waiting the whole year for the next one, maybe two years. It is just so obvious where the similarities are."

German big wave surfer Sebastian Steudtner poses for a photo on December 16, 2015 in Nazare, Portugal. Image: German big-wave surfer Sebastian Steudtner spoke to the Liverpool squad

Maybe it is just his mindset. Klopp's outlook extends beyond what could help Liverpool. In 2021, when speaking to now Borussia Monchengladbach goalkeeper coach Fabian Otte, he revealed a story about Klopp that provides an insight into his natural curiosity.

Otte was at Burnley, warming up the goalkeepers before a game against Liverpool. "He started smiling at me," he told Sky Sports. "Obviously, Jurgen Klopp is a big name, I have heard about him, read about him and watched him on TV for many years. I just waved back.

"When I got back to the changing room, the kitman said, 'Jurgen Klopp was just asking about you. He said he read this piece about you and was interested.' Afterwards, I spoke to him for quite a while and he was such a cool person. It was a very interesting experience.

Borussia Mnchengladbach goalkeeper coach Fabian Otte during the German Bundesliga match between Borussia Monchengladbach - Bayer 04 Leverkusen at Borussia- Park stadium on August 26, 2023 in Monchengladbach Image: Gladbach goalkeeper coach Fabian Otte highlights Jurgen Klopp's people skills

"This is the Liverpool manager. He could have a thousand better things to do than read about me but he knew so many details.

"This is a very German word but when there is someone people instantly like as a leader, they call him a Menschenfanger. Literally, it means someone who catches people in a very positive way, people just come towards him.

"It got me thinking. If he is interested in me that much, how interested would he be in the staff members who he hires and works with on a daily basis? Instantly, you could imagine following him. This is the trait of a very good leader."

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Jurgen Klopp gives his view on the return of Michael Edwards to Liverpool

As Klopp prepares to depart Liverpool, it is natural to wonder what the impact of his exit will be. With the return of Michael Edwards, the club has already acted to help ensure the culture continues. But when a leader leaves, there can be a vacuum.

History would suggest that it might be a problem. If there is hope, it comes not only from the recruitment decisions of Edwards and his colleagues but the environment that Klopp has worked to create at Liverpool. Curious players who are still open to learning.

When Trent Alexander-Arnold began trying to improve his peripheral vision with ophthalmologist Dr Daniel Laby, it was, ostensibly, a marketing project for Red Bull. But speaking to the Liverpool player about it, his approach to the challenge explained a lot.

Trent Alexander-Arnold's vision project with Dr Daniel Laby through Red Bull Image: Dr Daniel Laby worked with Trent Alexander-Arnold on his peripheral vision

"It is about the little one per cents. As an individual, you need to find something to put yourself ahead of the rest," Alexander-Arnold told Sky Sports. "The margins are fine. It might not make the difference day to day but it might just be the difference in one or two games this season where I have seen a pass and I have been able to play it because of the extra work that I have been putting in off the pitch."

It could have been Klopp talking that day.

His Liverpool legacy will be felt in many ways. Throw-in coaches and surfers will not be the first elements of his time at Anfield that spring to mind when the eulogies are delivered. But in their own way, they reveal plenty about the person - and the secrets of his success.

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De Zerbi's Anfield audition: Are Liverpool daring enough to hire him?

Liverpool FC on Sky Sports - Wed, 03/27/2024 - 17:00

The style with which Roberto De Zerbi has established Brighton in the top half of the Premier League table, this season and last, demands that the 44-year-old coach be considered for the biggest jobs. This weekend, live on Super Sunday, he takes the stage for what could be his Anfield audition.

Pep Guardiola has called De Zerbi "one of the most influential managers in the last 20 years" because of his brand of football. The three-time Champions League-winning coach said: "There is no team playing the way they play. It is unique."

With De Zerbi, there is an unusual trajectory in his career path though. Big clubs haven't come knocking. Yet.

When Sam Allardyce and Sean Dyche took unfashionable teams into the upper reaches of the Premier League, the concern was that their approach would not be ambitious enough for the very best.

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In De Zerbi's case, could it be too ambitious for cautious owners?

The good news for Brighton is that those are the whispers following reports that he is under consideration for the soon-to-be vacant role at Liverpool when Jurgen Klopp departs. Xabi Alonso has less coaching experience but it is De Zerbi whose fascinating football is seen as a risk.

In full flow, his teams find angles that others do not, triangles all over the pitch, controlling the rhythm in possession and pressing man-to-man out of it. At its very best, watching his Brighton side can feel like watching the future of the sport, evolution in action. Brighton put down the feather dusters used under Graham Potter and replaced them with battering rams under De Zerbi.

xxx

When Brighton are hot, they are hot.

From January 2023 to the end of last season, Brighton led the way for expected goals (51.3) in the Premier League, bettering Manchester City's tally of 46.18 for the same period. No team had more shots (605) or shots on target (228) than the scintillating Seagulls. It took them to Europe for the first time.

De Zerbi's courageous and exciting attacking style does lend itself to his defence being exposed but even if including their expected goals against record, their overall expected goals difference (expected goals - expected goals against) of 21.6 ranked them second only to Pep Guardiola's team during that period last season. Brighton's process was frighteningly impressive.

De Zerbi speaking on his future in February...

"When I listen that the big teams are interested in me, it is an honour and makes me proud My focus is the work day by day. About the future, I'm going to speak with the owner and the club because I want to compete in the best way I can. I want to understand their plan and then it is not a problem to work in a big, big team. I would like, in my career, to compete to win the Premier League, Serie A, Bundesliga, LaLiga, Champions League."

Perhaps there are parallels here with Marcelo Bielsa, the celebrated Argentine coach who has inspired so many but been overlooked for Europe's biggest jobs. He too is regarded as a maverick who changed the way coaches think with his interpretation of the game.

De Zerbi's own vertical approach focuses more on possession than pressing but it is similarly eye-catching when it works and alarming when it does not. Naturally, surrendering the ball in your own defensive third of the pitch is more likely to result in conceding.

The dark side of De Zerbi's football has been more of the narrative this campaign, where Brighton have struggled with their added workload of European football. Tired minds are leading to more mistakes.

Brighton have made eight errors leading to goals this season, the joint-most by any team in the Premier League along with bottom club Sheffield United. No team have faced more shots from individual errors either (18). That commitment to playing out from the back comes at a price.

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De Zerbi's admirers would argue, with some justification, that the risky football it is worth it.

When Brighton play through the opposition, it is both beautiful and brilliantly effective. However, the facts are this: Brighton are having a mediocre season. De Zerbi's stock has fallen.

Out of all cup competitions and work still to do to nab a European qualification spot in the Premier League, De Zerbi's intense style and himself admitting the club weren't ready for European football has led to Brighton's squad being decimated by injuries at various points of the season.

Brighton will be without Kaoru Mitoma and Solly March at Anfield on Sunday, while Joao Pedro - pictured at training on Wednesday to boost hopes of a return - has been out with a hamstring injury. No club would be expected to thrive shorn of a starting front three.

There will always be doubts whether a coach can adapt to the demands of a bigger job. Klopp and Xavi Hernandez are walking away from Liverpool and Barcelona respectively in the summer, citing their energy levels. The pressures are vast.

De Zerbi has an aura though - one you associate with top managers. He plays off emotions on the touchline. And he treats his players like family. When he talks, you can see that determination. He makes you want to follow.

As Sky Sports' Melissa Reddy writes in her in-depth column about who could replace Klopp, "De Zerbi's ability to innovate and communicate unique concepts to his players, who absorb it so quickly and effectively, is a core weapon."

Roberto De Zerbi

The spotlight at Liverpool tests character, the profile of player challenges man-management. These are factors worthy of consideration. The odd thing about the De Zerbi conundrum for football's risk-averse super clubs is that they know the football that he plays is beautiful.

They just have not yet seen anyone try it - and win.

De Zerbi has a chance to impress the decision makers on Sunday.

His Anfield audition awaits.

Liverpool's next six fixtures

March 31: Brighton (H), Premier League, live on Sky Sports, kick-off 2pm

April 4: Sheffield United (H), Premier League, kick-off 7:30pm

April 7: Manchester United (A), Premier League, live on Sky Sports, kick-off 3:30pm

April 11: Atalanta (H), Europa League, kick-off 8pm

April 14: Crystal Palace (H), Premier League, live on Sky Sports, kick-off 2pm

April 18: Atalanta (A), Europa League, kick-off 8pm

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