As Jurgen Klopp celebrates a year in charge of Liverpool, the Reds propping up the bar in the Transfer Tavern have risen a glass or two to the charismatic German. 

With so much excitement surrounding the Kop titans these days, the fans are in unison in waxing poetic about the 49-year-old.

It seems so long ago that Brendan Rodgers was sacked, with the former Borussia Dortmund coach installing a new sense of optimism to those on Merseyside.

Still, the inconsistency that marred his first few months in charge remains prevalent, with the loss to Burnley representing just how bad the Reds can still be.

Such is the nature of the club’s performances under Klopp, every thought under the sun must have raced through the Liverpool fans’ minds so far this season.

With all that in mind, here are FOUR thoughts every ‘Pool fan surely must have had so far this season.

£34m bargain

Sadio Mane was the biggest signing for Klopp over the summer, reportedly costing around £34m from Southampton.

While that seemed expensive at the time, the Senegalese forward has emerged as a wonderful addition to the side.

Despite only being with the Reds for a few months, it’s hard to imagine life without him.

La La Land

Adam Lallana is another who looked far too expensive following his arrival from the South Coast two years ago.

However, the England international has added both goals and guts to his game this season, emerging as perhaps their best player so far.

Looking more and more like the complete midfielder.

Henderson the holder

In Klopp’s new brand of 4-3-3 football, Jordan Henderson had been moved to the holding role.

While that initially seemed risky, the Reds’ skipper has been a revelation in that berth, with his tireless work rate vital to the new system.

A tactical masterstroke.

Super James Milner

Converted into a left-back, James Milner is proving to be SO good at football that he can actually do other people’s jobs better than them.

The 30-year-old is crucial in both a defensive and attacking sense, establishing himself in a previously unfamiliar left-back role.