The transfer issue cannot be avoided by Quansah. Depending on the dominant viewpoint, different people reacted differently when Jarell Quansah was selected to start for Liverpool for the first time.
Some saw it as a demonstration of how Jurgen Klopp is still willing to give young people a chance and as proof of the excellent work being done at the Academy. Others, on the other hand, believed that the Reds should have purchased a senior center-back during the summer when they saw the 20-year-old lining up alongside Joel Matip just five games into the Premier League season.
Regardless, Quansah has earned his spot due to his development at Kirkby, a strong loan stint at League One’s Bristol Rovers earlier this season, encouraging preseason performances, and assured cameos from the bench in recent victories over Newcastle United and Aston Villa. And Klopp was correct to have no reluctance in relying on Quansah because during a horrendously poor rearguard effort in the first half, he was far more assured than his more seasoned defensive colleagues.
Instead, Matip, who was disorganized at Molineux in February, was the cause for concern. But the Cameroonian and the team as a whole deserve praise for their improved play in the second half. After the final whistle, the suspended Virgil van Dijk stood on the sidelines and gave each player a hug while saving a special embrace for Quansah.
The young player will undoubtedly return to our screens again this season. Set an example, Szoboszlai. The first 45 minutes of Liverpool’s game were an astonishing failure, and Jurgen Klopp was moved to use a three-word expletive phrase to describe it. However, the only individuals who would have been considering the same thing after the outcome were those who made the decision to leave at halftime.
These individuals will unquestionably gain better knowledge. Even though “Liverpool FC Reloaded” is still very much a work in progress, one famous Klopp trait is once again showing. The Reds are reverting to their old mentality monster ways as nine of their 13 victories so far this season have come from downing positions. Dominik Szoboszlai’s influence is crucial in this regard.
The Hungarian was one of too many players who fell short of their usual caliber in the first half, frequently losing possession of the ball and giving it to Wolves. However, the midfielder proved once more that he could handle the challenge after switching positions with Curtis Jones to serve as a double pivot for the second half. Szoboszlai really gets going when the going gets tough, his aggression and purpose driving Liverpool forward and gradually tightening the screws on Wolves. He is not Steven Gerrard.
No one is capable of being. But the way the new number eight is able to lead this Liverpool team out of trouble is a well-known trait of Anfield greats past. Salah puts an end to insults from Saudi Arabia. During a difficult afternoon for Mohamed Salah, a single errant touch from the home Molineux crowd sparked a barrage of taunts, the gist of which can be inferred to be that the Egyptian might have been better off moving to Saudi Arabia this summer. However, Liverpool is very happy that he is still working there.
Salah is always a threat, even when, as in this situation, he struggles to have a consistent impact. And that was unlocked by the fact that he was one of many players to gain from Klopp’s substitution choices and formation change.
Playing more centrally down the inside right channel, his low cross set up Cody Gakpo for Liverpool’s first goal before Robertson took the lead for Liverpool with a skillful pass. Salah was only prevented from claiming a hat-trick of assists by the trolls who ruled Harvey Elliott’s late goal an own goal.
Regardless, he has now been involved in at least one goal in each of his last 11 Premier League games. At Liverpool, the Egyptian continues to rule.
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