Five things we learned from Leicester City v Liverpool

LEICESTER, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 01: Xherdan Shaqiri and James Milner of Liverpool in discussion over a corner as the linesman looks on during the Premier League match between Leicester City and Liverpool FC at The King Power Stadium on September 1, 2018 in Leicester, United Kingdom. (Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images)
LEICESTER, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 01: Xherdan Shaqiri and James Milner of Liverpool in discussion over a corner as the linesman looks on during the Premier League match between Leicester City and Liverpool FC at The King Power Stadium on September 1, 2018 in Leicester, United Kingdom. (Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images)
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Liverpool Leicester
Leicester City v Liverpool: Xherdan Shaqiri and James Milner of Liverpool in discussion over a corner as the linesman looks on during the Premier League match between Leicester City and Liverpool FC at The King Power Stadium on September 1, 2018 in Leicester, United Kingdom. (Photo by Marc Atkins/Getty Images)

Liverpool are four wins from four in the Premier League after beating Leicester. Here are five things we learned from the victory.

Nothing feels as good as winning. Liverpool are on a roll, winning their first four games of the season. However things weren’t all plain sailing on Saturday. There is a general feeling that Jurgen Klopp’s side have not got out of second gear.

While maximum points to open the season is encouraging there is better to come. Here are five things we learned from beating Leicester City that can help us pushing forward.

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1. Learning curve for Alisson

Alisson Becker’s composure on the ball has been a joy to watch for Liverpool fans so far this season, however it was slightly different at the King Power.

From a loose ball played back to the Brazilian goalkeeper by Virgil van Dijk, Alisson attempted a Cruyff turn with Kelechi Iheanacho pressing him.

He went on to lose the ball to the Nigerian, who squared it for new winger Rachid Ghezzal to pull one back for the Foxes. It’s something that he has to learn from; and never repeat.

His post match comments seem to reflect that. He said: “I won’t be stupid to make the same mistake. (The dribble) is part of my game but I will not be arrogant enough to say that I will keep doing (it).” That’s exactly what we want to hear.