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Mobile Legends WTF Moments Ep 63 MyStory funny Compilation - Duration: 10:12.
my first story on 2018.. hope u guys like it:D
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Water main break floods Boston streets - Duration: 1:20.
For more infomation >> Water main break floods Boston streets - Duration: 1:20. -------------------------------------------
If You're Happy And You Know It | Bottle Squad | Kindergarten Video For Toddlers by Kids Tv - Duration: 16:23.
Bottle Squad with a boom we are ready to zoom
Bottle Squad
Bottle Squad ! Be strong,
Be brave,
Be smart,
Be kind
Solving problems we don't mind!
We are the closest friends you'll ever find.
Bottle Squad
Ba Ba Bottle Squad
"We begin in 5, babies. Let's see your new routine".
5
4
3
2
1
Ba ba boom…we are ready to zoom..
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it stomp your feet!
If you're happy and you know it stomp your feet!
If you're happy and you know it, then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it stomp your feet!
If you're happy and you know it shout Hooray!
If you're happy and you know it shout Hooray!
If you're happy and you know it, then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it shout Hooray!
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it Clap your hands!
If you're happy and you know it Snap your fingers!
If you're happy and you know it Snap your fingers!
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it Snap your fingers!
If you're happy and you know it Strike a pose
If you're happy and you know it Strike a pose
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it!
If you're happy and you know it Strike a pose
If you're happy and you know it Jump up and down!
If you're happy and you know it Jump up and down!
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it,
If you're happy and you know it Jump up and down!
If you're happy and you know it, Do all five!
If you're happy and you know it, Do all five!
If you're happy and you know it, Then your face will surely show it,
If you're happy and you know it, Do all five!
We power up and don't give up That's our Ba-Ba Promise to you!
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Tilkut Recipe | तिळकूट बनवा फक्त २ मिनिटांमध्ये | Makar Sankranti Special Recipe In Marathi |Archana - Duration: 2:13.
For more infomation >> Tilkut Recipe | तिळकूट बनवा फक्त २ मिनिटांमध्ये | Makar Sankranti Special Recipe In Marathi |Archana - Duration: 2:13. -------------------------------------------
Rival parties give mixed response regarding upcoming inter-Korean talks - Duration: 1:38.
Rival political sides have contrasting views on the inter-Korean talks.
The ruling party see it as the desired outcome of the president's continued efforts.
However, the opposition firmly believe Pyongyang must first and foremost give up its nukes.
Kim Min-ji has the reaction from parliament.
The ruling Democratic Party of Korea called the talks the result of hard work by President
Moon Jae-in and the ruling bloc.
The party said although it's unknown what outcome the talks will have -- it is clear
that peace begins with dialogue.
"An influential German weekly reported on the special role President Moon is playing
for peace amid military threats on the Peninsula.
This is the result of efforts by the President as well as the ruling party and their refusal
to give up even in difficult circumstances at home and abroad."
The main opposition Liberty Korea Party was critical of the talks.
It said they should only be held if North Korea halts its nuclear and missile provocations.
The conservative party added that the talks should not be used to give the North more
time or aid in the completion of its nuclear program.
"What this government is doing is not eradicating nuclear weapons,... but maintaining the status
quo, begging for peace and just time pass by."
The minor conservative Bareun Party said that they hope the talks take the two Koreas beyond
the Olympics -- and make strides in solving the nuclear issue.
The center-left People's Party showed both signs of concern and anticipation.
It said it welcomed the talks,... but the South Korean side shouldn't succumb to any
unreasonable demands.
Kim Min-ji, Arirang News.
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Learn English Conversation - Unit 1: Where Do You Come From? - Duration: 2:57.
Subcribe now ! to receive next lesson
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Liverpool set to approach RB Leipzig to discuss January move for Naby Keita - Duration: 3:55.
Liverpool set to approach RB Leipzig to discuss January move for Naby Keita
Following Philippe Coutinho's £142 million move to Barcelona, Liverpool have been tipped to make an offer to sign RB Leipzig's Naby Keita early.
Coutinho is in the final stages of securing his long-awaited switch to the Nou Camp, having paid £11.
5 million of his own money towards the British record fee.
Losing a player of the Brazilian's quality, who scored 12 goals and assisted nine in 20 games in the first half of the season, is a major blow for Jurgen Klopp.
The Reds are now considering moves for a potential replacement for Coutinho, with AS Monaco's Thomas Lemar the most likely candidate.
According to the Telegraph, however, they are also interested in bringing Keita to Anfield six months earlier than previously agreed.
Liverpool struck a £55 million deal with Leipzig towards the end of the summer transfer window that would see the 22-year-old move to Merseyside on July 1.
But it is claimed that Coutinho's departure has hastened their need for the box-to-box midfielder, and "they are in a strong financial position to make another tempting offer.
RB Leipzig are "determined to retain him as they seek to qualify for next year's Champions League, but Liverpool would be willing to pay more again to get him this month.
Unfortunately "at this stage that still looks unlikely," but "Keita would rather join Liverpool this month.
It can be argued that Keita was always considered Coutinho's direct replacement, and that may have been why the Reds were so willing to allow him to remain in Germany for a further season.
Fenway Sports Group's no-sale stance in the summer saw the No.
10 knuckle down and produce a host of top-level performances, and the hope was he would remain at Anfield at least until the summer.
But his desire to join Barcelona saw him force through a departure this month, with Klopp reluctant to stand in his way as he continues to build.
Keita would likely arrive to operate in the midfield role that Coutinho regularly filled in the first half of the campaign, with his dynamism and forward thrust providing further cutting edge.
If Liverpool are successful in convincing Leipzig to part ways with the Guinean, he could both give Klopp's side a further boost and take advantage of another six months to adjust to life in the Premier League.
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South Korea-Japan talks on 'comfort women' issue and North Korea take place in Seoul - Duration: 2:17.
A senior Japanese diplomat is in Seoul for two separate meetings.
One on the wartime sex slavery issue, the other on Pyongyang and inter-Korean talks.
While disagreement remains on the former topic, there is promise of close cooperation on the
latter.
Kwon Jang-ho files this report from the foreign ministry.
Seoul's Northeast Asian affairs chief, Kim Yong-kil, hosted a meeting with his Tokyo
counterpart, Kenji Kanasugi, in Seoul on Monday.
It was the first face-to-face meeting between senior officials of the two countries' since
the announcement of a government review two weeks ago which strongly criticized the 2015
agreement reached between the two governments on the issue of Japan's wartime sex slavery.
Tensions have flared up since, and so far the two sides have remained far apart on how
to settle the matter.
The South Korean government has been under pressure to renegotiate or scrap the 2015
deal altogether, as the review said the previous administration had reached it without adequate
consultation with the victims or relevant civic groups.
However, Tokyo has remained adamant that Seoul should honor the deal, with Prime Minister
Shinzo Abe describing it as a 'promise between two nations' on Sunday.
In the past week, President Moon Jae-in and senior officials have made efforts to meet
with the surviving victims, but with bilateral relations with Japan also hanging in the balance,
there is no clear sign yet on how the administration plans to tackle the controversial issue.
Meanwhile, earlier in the day Seoul's top nuclear envoy, Lee Do-hoon, also met with
Kanasugi, who also acts as Tokyo's representative for the Six-Party Talks.
The foreign ministry said the two discussed the upcoming inter-Korean talks.
They are said to have agreed that while they must ensure security in the region, they must
also cooperate and use this opportunity to try and draw North Korea out to further significant
discussions.
The foreign ministry also announced that Lee will travel to the U.S. on Wednesday, to meet
with his Washington counterpart, Joseph Yun, and brief the U.S. nuclear envoy on the meeting
with Kanasugi, and on last week's meeting with Beijing's nuclear envoy.
Lee will also discuss with Yun and other White House officials on the results of the inter-Korean
talks and further North Korea related issues.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
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Глупые ошибки. 2 й сезон, 1 я серия. - Duration: 5:36.
For more infomation >> Глупые ошибки. 2 й сезон, 1 я серия. - Duration: 5:36. -------------------------------------------
가을에 제철인 대하 특급효능 10가지 - Duration: 11:15.
For more infomation >> 가을에 제철인 대하 특급효능 10가지 - Duration: 11:15. -------------------------------------------
Philippe Coutinho leaves Liverpool – A Comment - Duration: 6:57.
Philippe Coutinho leaves Liverpool – A Comment
Alex Malone reacts to Philippe Coutinho's move to Barcelona.
He isn't happy.
So the inevitable has happened, and Liverpool's best player for the last three seasons has done a 'Suarez' and forced his move to Barcelona.
So much for Klopp's assurances that we are no longer a selling club.
So much for the assurances that we wouldn't be funding the Van Dijk transfer with the dosh from a Coutinho move.
This goes much deeper than simply the sale of an excellent player.
It is yet another 'admission' by the club's top brass that we are a second-tier club versus the two Spanish clubs.
Make no mistake, whoever we bring in to replace him, Liverpool are now weakened, while Barcelona – already ahead of us in their development/recruitment over the last decade – are inherently stronger.
This is a nonsensical move.
Liverpool are flying right now, largely due to the sensational impact of the 'fab four'.
After early season struggles, we have clawed our way back to within three points of second place.
We are in the knockout stages of the Champions League.
We had, with Coutinho an essential cog, one of the most potent attacks across Europe.
What does this move do for our ambitions of a top four finish? What does it do for our chances of going deep in the Champions League? Clearly, it weakens our chances of both.
At the same time, it really does nothing for Barcelona right now.
They've already pretty much wrapped up the La Liga title, and Coutinho will now be watching the Champions League from the stands.
Yes, it's an unbelievable amount of money, but how much will it be worth if we fail to make top four? With Coutinho, I was convinced we would, without him, I'm not so sure.
United, Chelsea, Spurs and Arsenal must be rubbing their collective hands with glee.
This move weakens us, which by definition means their own chances of top four just improved without spending a penny.
Can anyone look at this and offer one single rational explanation as to why Liverpool would sell their star player to a major European rival halfway through the season? I am not naive enough to believe we could hold on to him forever once his head had been turned.
But there is absolutely no reason we could not have kept him through the end of the season, probably achieve our top four and European ambitions, use the time to identify his replacement, then sell him for the same amount of money in the summer.
If he's worth over 100 million now, he'll be worth over 100 million then.
The four and a half years left on his contract put us in a position of real strength, but we blew it.
I'm also incredibly disappointed by the player himself.
He could have left with dignity and his head held high at the end of the season.
He could have made this happen had he wanted to, to help the club achieve its goals, and as a thank you to the fans.
But he put personal selfish ambitions ahead of the good of the club that helped make him the player he is today.
Klopp, FSG and the club officials have gotten this one badly wrong.
The 'big club' from Spain came after one of our best players once again, and we folded.
Coutinho joins Alonso, Mascherano and Suarez on the list of world class players pilfered by Real and Barca.
And we make it all too easy for them to keep doing it.
It sends out so many wrong messages about the direction and ambition of the club.
I wonder what Firmino, Salah, Mane etc.
make of it? I wonder are they thinking, 'hey, if the club is happy to sell its best players rather than try to achieve its ambitions, how about I go too?' I wonder what other potential 'world class' targets think when we once again act as Barca's feeder club?.
From the euphoria of signing the world's most expensive defenders only days ago, we now see how and why the deal was sanctioned and funded.
FSG have yet again made a profit to the detriment of the team and squad depth.
So goodbye Phil, and thank you for lighting up Anfield for the last few seasons.
I'd like to say I wish you well at Barcelona, but my mother always told me to tell the truth.
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Why Liverpool are better placed to cope with Philippe Coutinho's exit than with past stars - Duration: 9:57.
Why Liverpool are better placed to cope with Philippe Coutinho's exit than with past stars
Philippe Coutinho will be missed greatly by Liverpool, but his exit pales into insignificance in comparison to other high-profile Anfield departures.
So, one of the most long-running transfers in years has finally reached its conclusion, and it is bad news for the Reds.
Coutinho has joined Barcelona for £142 million, becoming the Blaugrana's most expensive player ever in the process, bringing an end to five memorable years at Anfield.
To sell the 25-year-old in January is a very questionable decision by those involved at the club, and it weakens Liverpool ahead of a crucial second half of the season.
But although much of the negativity surrounding the news is wholly understandable, this is still not a fatal moment for the Reds.
Coutinho is a footballer of unbelievable quality who has arguably reached world-class status, but Liverpool will continue to thrive without him.
That is due to Klopp building a formidable squad, and ensuring the Reds have not become a one-man team.
More Than A One-Man Team.
One of most refreshing things about Liverpool before Coutinho left was the debate surrounding who the Reds' best player was.
The same cannot be said of teams gone by, when one, or maybe two at the very most, have been tasked with dragging their team-mates through games.
To some, Coutinho was the star man, scoring wonderful individual goals, creating assists and playing with that freedom only Brazilians know how.
Many disagreed, though.
Sadio Mane was exceptional during his first season at Anfield, and when he departed for last year's Africa Cup of Nations, Liverpool suffered immensely.
The Senegalese has not yet hit those heights in 2017/18, but on his day he is one of the Premier League's most unplayable individuals.
Then there's Mohamed Salah, who has been the signing of the season, scoring a remarkable 23 goals and going head-to-head with Kevin de Bruyne for Player of the Year as things stand.
His influence on this Liverpool side has been greater than anyone else over the last six months, and he can get even better as he matures further.
And how could we forget Roberto Firmino?.
He is arguably the Reds' most integral performer, leading the line with a unique quality, combining deft touches and silky finishes with incessant work rate and off-ball intelligence.
It was a 'Fab Four' that Klopp built, and it both eased the burden on any one individual having to shine every week, and helped make any potential departure less of an issue.
The summer arrival of Naby Keita will see Liverpool sign another superstar, and Coutinho's farewell paves the way for potential purchases of Monaco's Thomas Lemar, Leicester City's Riyad Mahrez and others.
Coutinho's influence should never be played down, and he has been a wonderful addition since joining from Inter Milan in 2013, but he is expendable.
That hasn't always been the case.
Fatal Exits.
Over the past decade there have been four exceptional talents to have left Liverpool and proved hugely damaging—more so than Coutinho moving on.
Xabi Alonso's decision to join Real Madrid in 2009 saw the Reds lose a world-class midfielder at the peak of his powers, and a replacement has never been found.
Lucas Leiva, Jordan Henderson and Emre Can have all done their best—Charlie Adam isn't really worthy of a mention—but none are fit to lace the legendary Spaniard's boot.
Exactly the same applies to Javier Mascherano, who alongside Alonso made Liverpool the most imposing midfield in Europe in the late 2000s, and he has gone on to achieve staggering success at Barcelona.
To lose two such fantastic footballers in the space of 12 months was disastrous, and it came at a time when both Steven Gerrard and Fernando Torres were slowly fading.
There weren't a group of players of Salah, Mane and Firmino's quality still at Liverpool, filling the void left, and Rafa Benitez never recovered.
Luis Suarez is arguably the most gifted player to ever represent Liverpool, and his exit in the summer of 2014 was an almighty kick in the teeth.
Brendan Rodgers was looking to build on his side's heroic title challenge in 2013/14, but in one fell swoop their best player by a country mile was gone.
Gerrard's retirement was imminent, Daniel Sturridge's injury nightmare was about to begin and Raheem Sterling was still a maturing player.
Like Benitez before him, Rodgers didn't have sufficient cover, and he bought badly.
Sterling was the most recent high-profile departure, and while not on Alonso, Mascherano or Suarez's level at that point, his potential was vast.
We are now seeing what a fabulous footballer he is at Man City, with Pep Guardiola's tutelage helping him morph into one of the country's best players.
In terms of ability, Coutinho is superior to Sterling, without question, but when the former left, there was a complete dearth of quality left behind.
That is very different now. Huge Loss.
It is important that Coutinho isn't now under-appreciated, and it is undeniable that losing him undoubtedly weakens Liverpool.
It hinders their chances of a top-four finish, a long Champions League run and FA Cup glory, and risks the club looking like a stepping stone to their rivals.
Coutinho's game has gone up another level since the summer, with goals (12) and assists (eight) coming at a rapid rate, and letting him go in January is a large, avoidable error.
At 25, he could go on to even greater heights at Barcelona, especially with the greatest footballer in history dovetailing with him.
Despite all of this, Coutinho leaving is far from the end of the world, and Klopp will use the money wisely, bringing in new stars, and this side will be fine in the long run.
Liverpool moved on from losing such names as Kevin Keegan, Ian Rush, Michael Owen and Torres, and while they have rarely replaced key men this century, they are in a far better place to deal with Coutinho's goodbye.
Nobody is bigger than the Reds.
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Romina Power stuzzica Loredana Lecciso sull'ex: ecco cosa ha detto | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:35.
For more infomation >> Romina Power stuzzica Loredana Lecciso sull'ex: ecco cosa ha detto | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:35. -------------------------------------------
Learn HTML and CSS - HTML colors [Urdu - Hindi] - Duration: 17:54.
Learn HTML and CSS - HTML colors [Urdu - Hindi]
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Questo video NON è per TE ☘ Celeste - Duration: 3:56.
For more infomation >> Questo video NON è per TE ☘ Celeste - Duration: 3:56. -------------------------------------------
Liverpool move for Riyad Mahrez ruled out by multiple sources - Duration: 4:22.
Liverpool move for Riyad Mahrez ruled out by multiple sources
Liverpool have been ruled out of the race to sign Leicester City winger Riyad Mahrez, following claims of an imminent £49 million deal.
The Reds have been sparked into action ahead of Philippe Coutinho's move to Barcelona, with the Brazilian's departure requiring a top-level replacement.
Coutinho is set to undergo a medical in Catalonia after the two clubs agreed a £142 million fee on Saturday, the most a British club has ever paid or received for a single player.
Having scored 12 goals and assisted a further nine in 20 appearances this season, Coutinho's influence on Jurgen Klopp's side was clear.
And shortly after news of the No.
10's exit broke beIN SPORTS FRANCE claimed a move for Mahrez was being negotiated with Leicester.
But though they suggested a £49 million switch was on the cards, multiple sources have now ruled out Liverpool's interest in the 26-year-old.
The Liverpool Echo have labelled speculation over a move "premature," while Sky Sports have stressed there had been "no contact" been the two sides.
Jason Burt of the Telegraph, speaking to This is Anfield's Sachin Nakrani for Anfield Index's Media Matters podcast, also reiterated that the Reds were "not interested.
And Gary Al-Smith, BBC Sport's African football correspondent, relayed word from Mahrez's representatives on Twitter on Sunday morning.
"There has been no official contact from Liverpool.
Riyad will only leave Leicester for a very considerable fee," he wrote.
"[There are] hints that Klopp is actually lining up someone else.
Definitely not the Algerian.".
Al-Smith's suggestion of an unnamed alternative could be significant, as Burt also told Nakrani that "Liverpool [are] working on an 'interesting' target to replace Coutinho.
Crucially, Burt claimed it was "not a name that is out there," which throws up a myriad of hypothetical targets.
The Liverpool Echo have reported that Thomas Lemar is Klopp's priority target, with L'Equipe proposing that AS Monaco could now be receptive to a deal this month.
But the possibility of both Lemar and another, as yet unknown candidate arriving to take Coutinho's place is an intriguing one.
In the past, the Reds have been unsuccessful in pursuit of Bayer Leverkusen's Julian Brandt, while RB Leipzig playmaker Emil Forsberg has been previously mooted as a target.
With over three weeks left before the end of the January transfer window, this month promises to be a busy one for Liverpool.
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How the restructuring has already begun for life after Philippe Coutinho at Liverpool - Duration: 12:17.
How the restructuring has already begun for life after Philippe Coutinho at Liverpool
Philippe Coutinho's Liverpool career is over after more than 200 matches for the club, but the Reds are well-placed to continue progressing after his exit.
It's never an outright positive, having to wave goodbye to a key player of the team.
But it happens.
Just as John Barnes left when age restricted his use and appeal, just as Robbie Fowler left when injuries robbed him of his elite potential, just as Luis Suarez left at the very peak of his mercurial, unstoppable prime.
Now Coutinho departs too, just shy of that prime, still able to become a more rounded, more consistent player—but a star, an elite force, nonetheless.
It's never an outright positive, but Liverpool fans don't have to be quite so downhearted this time around.
Coutinho joined in January 2013 and scored within six days of his debut; he departs now for Barcelona in the same winter window, five years later.
In between those two transfers, however, came a double century of matches which should not quickly be forgotten, and a clutch of moments of pure genius which have forever written themselves, and his name, into club folklore.
His goals, his genius, his innate on-the-ball ability: it's a lot to replace.
But the plan must be in place, this eventuality prepared for, and indeed with some critical building blocks already cemented around the hole Coutinho's departure now leaves.
Phil's Beginning, New Beginning.
He hit the ground running after joining from Inter Milan.
That was important, and unusual, for a January signing.
Wearing the No 10 shirt and playing like a true Brazilian, Coutinho immediately made a mockery of his £8.5 million fee.
He's good enough now that, in a few weeks, Barca fans could be saying the same thing of his £142 million fee.
But that's for another day.
More to the point from an Anfield perspective is, can a new signing do the same? Is there the same level of critical impact required, even, this season?.
Liverpool can't afford to drop completely from Coutinho-levels of final-third impact down to zero, of course.
But a bedding-in period might just be enough, if the signing is a long-term success, without ruining the current campaign.
As it is, Coutinho has been left of a front three or central as a No 8; while it's expected that Mohamed Salah, Sadio Mane and Roberto Firmino might be the front three regularly now, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain has an increasingly big role to play.
Helpfully, he's also having an increasingly impressive impact on the team.
Adam Lallana has also returned, and while he'll never hit Coutinho's levels of productivity or creative brilliance, he fills similar on-pitch roles.
Rotation has been Jurgen Klopp's name of the game this term, and between that front three, Daniel Sturridge and Dominic Solanke (or even a new addition, who knows), Lallana and Chamberlain, there's enough.
Not for a title tilt, but that cannot exist this season anyway, even with Coutinho.
But for top four, for stabilisation as a top Premier League team and a Champions League force, it can, could, should be enough.
Add one more, as there's every chance of happening, and it will be—the side is good enough to make sure of it.
Diamond in the Rough.
What position has been Coutinho's best? It is a debate which has raged throughout his time in red.
When part of the epic attacking side which almost won the league, he spent most of his time at the tip or on the right of a diamond midfield.
For two years which followed the title tilt under Brendan Rodgers, and perhaps even right up until his departure, his managers have since seemed caught in two minds: should Coutinho be central to everything the Reds do, or allowed to attack space from the left?.
Tite even plays him on the right-hand side for Brazil.
Perhaps it shouldn't matter too much; against big sides he was often deployed higher upfield, and in matches the Reds dominated, in central midfield.
Certainly under Klopp, playing as a true No 8 became a far more regular occurrence, but even Rodgers utilised Coutinho as a 10 with regularity, revolving the attack around him.
Even as a false nine, on one memorable occasion.
It doesn't matter much any more, but Klopp's thinking on the matter could impact on the replacement.
There isn't a like-for-like.
Thomas Lemar is the big name in the frame, a favourite of many fans, and he's close.
But he's not Coutinho.
There won't be the goal return, the wizardry in the final third with crazy regularity, the cutting-in-and-shooting, from 25 yards or more, on the right foot.
But as a wide option in a three, a talented and creative No.
8 driving into space from deep—and a set-piece expert—Lemar is a great alternative.
More important than the names we could discuss, however, is that the club have had time to prepare for this.
The preferred name, or quite possibly names, must already be known.
Barcelona's interest wasn't a surprise.
There have been months of drawn-out inevitability, with rumours sparking back up as early as October that they'd return in the January window.
Liverpool should already have had options to consider for Coutinho's replacement—they should indeed have such a list to cover for every single key player even if there's no intent to sell.
And the last four months should have been about narrowing the options, deciding which route to take and assessing which targets were accessible.
Replication or Regeneration?.
Summer 2017 might have been irritating for fans of Liverpool on many counts, with chases for Naby Keita and Virgil van Dijk not immediately paying dividends.
All the while there was the backdrop of Coutinho's supposedly imminent departure, despite stone-cold assurances from club and manager that he'd be going nowhere.
So that proved to be the case—for a further half-season, at least.
And what a half-season it was by the No 10, once his early season back injury—alright, fine, his wish to not scupper what little hope of a transfer remained—was sorted out.
But those two former names are now sorted and signed: Van Dijk the Dutch derby darling, and Keita to arrive in the summer.
It's a spine, and it's ready to be added to.
But there has been an alteration of late worth noting, because it has taken place both with and without Coutinho: the switch to a 4-4-2.
Sometimes it's a flat midfield, clear and fluid as a quartet.
Other times it's a three to start, but once in possession one of the wide forwards surges central to make a two-man attack.
Salah and Firmino up top, Mane's pace wide, Oxlade-Chamberlain drifting from No.
8 to the channel: it's a system which has yielded results, and good partnerships in the making.
The others—Lallana, James Milner, Gini Wijnaldum—fit the template, too.
Guess what? So too does Keita, when he finally rocks up at Melwood: he is ready-made for a midfield double-pivot, allowing an extra midfielder to join up the four-man attack rather than the three of last season which Coutinho was a part of.
So the "replacement" for Coutinho doesn't necessarily have to be a spot-on tactical swap, either.
Klopp has a plan for his on-pitch efforts, and more and more often we're seeing either the Reds start, or make in-game switches, to a central four.
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#4 THE SECRET PLACE ! / In the World of Kalaweit... - Duration: 0:56.
At Kalaweit we all have our little hiding places and our
privileged places, to rest and especially to get network to
to communicate, and there on the this hill is where Feri, the
manager of Kalaweit Sumatra, enjoys spending time. I'm going to bother him,
and he is here... It is rather comfortable !
Very hard work... at Kalaweit !
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