In one of the earlier kickoffs on Sunday, Liverpool will look to capitalize on Arsenal dropping points against Everton to further strengthen their hold at the top of the Premier League.
The Reds make the trip to London to take on a feisty Fulham side at Craven Cottage, a place where Liverpool have gone six matches unbeaten as of this writing.
Coming off an emotional victory in the midweek Merseyside Derby, avoiding an early letdown will be essential for Arne Slot and his men to make sure they don't get pegged back unnecessarily.
With that in mind, let's take a look at three things to watch when this match kicks off.
1. Can Mohamed Salah recapture his scoring touch?
It's now been a handful of matches that Salah has not looked his best. He was playing at such a high level for most of this season, this unexpected dip in form kind of came from nowhere.
With the Premier League being the only competition left for the Reds, his chances to regain that world class form are much more limited. If he could create a goal or two in this match and look back to himself, it would go a long way towards restoring his position as a Player of the Year frontrunner.

In addition, Salah getting back to scoring and creating goals will only open things up further once again for the likes of Diogo Jota, Cody Gakpo, Luis Diaz and Darwin Nunez.
Often, if Salah is invisible from a match, the Liverpool attack loses a huge dynamic piece of the attacking puzzle and answers are rarely found otherwise.
On a personal level, Salah, who is still reportedly in contract talks with the club, will want to finish strong to reinforce his overall value to the club and city now and going forward.
2. Is Curtis Jones a more dynamic James Milner?
During the win over Everton, Jones started at right-back and he played more than solid in that role, considering the magnitude of the match and moment.
Curtis is a player that has played on the wing, as an attacking midfielder, holding midfielder and a true box-to-box midifielder in addition to his newfound defensive duties.

If you think that sounds familiar, it's because a certain James Milner plied his trade at Anfield for years doing the exact same thing. In fairness, Jones has said he sees himself as a No. 10 or No. 8, but acknowledged he's a footballer first and foremost and that attitude will take him far.
Long-term, ideally Curtis Jones will only need to play a handful of matches at fullback or on the wing, but having a player with the ability to step in anywhere on short notice is a huge boost for any coaching staff.
Whereas Milner was the fittest guy at the club and just worked his tail off, Jones brings much more going forward and overall dynamism that can be used all over the pitch.
3. No complacency from Liverpool
The final major thing to watch for at Craven Cottage is whether or not the Reds come out on the front foot or if they take a measured laid-back approach given their standing in the league.
While it seems like a matter of when, not if, Liverpool clinches the Premier League title, you still want to see the lads running through the finish line leaving no doubt about who the best in England is this season.
If Slot can get his charges to come out and put a few goals past Fulham early on, it would be a good sign that the lads are locked in and should be able to kick on over the final stages of the campaign.

A gritty victory or even draw or loss would not be a good reflection on the current mental makeup of the squad. The damning EFL Cup final defeat and an unceremonious Champions League exit still loom large over the season.
Ending on a high with impressive performances on the way to a league title would do wonders for the psyche in and around the club.
Fulham are a good side, especially at home, and they cannot be overlooked. Liverpool must take what is theirs.