Liverpool's impeccable 2014-15 recovery, propelling them back into the mix for a UEFA Champions League spot and top-four finish, has been founded on two basic principles.
The first is renewed fluidity in attack, formed via a radical change in formation that took just one 90-minute spell at Old Trafford to set. The 3-4-2-1 system that Brendan Rodgers has put in place includes free-flowing movement, dual No. 10s to give opposing defences hell and dominant wing-backs that hold the width. It's controlling, dangerous and remarkably incisive.
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