Merseyside club with a long European pedigree.
Kai Havertz converted Declan Rice's cross inside 16 minutes as Arsenal held on for their first Premier League win at Anfield since 2012-13, leapfrogging Manchester City while Liverpool's slide continues.
Opta's pre-match numbers frame Sunday's meeting at Anfield as a collision between Arsenal's worst away ground and a Liverpool side built on defensive solidity rather than the goals this fixture used to guarantee.
A moment of pure combination play from Vieira, Henry and Pires in a 2004-05 defeat at Liverpool captured both the brilliance and the fragility of Arsene Wenger's post-Invincibles side.
Opta data and a combined XI drawn from both squads frame Sunday's meeting at Anfield, the only fixture in the Premier League this weekend.
Andoni Iraola's resurgent Liverpool host the Premier League's stingiest defence at Anfield, in a fixture that will test whether their new solidity can match Arsenal's season-long parsimony.
Arsenal chase a landmark away win against a side they rarely beat at Anfield, while two of the league's stingiest defences threaten to make goals scarce on Sunday.
Andoni Iraola's side sit fourth in the Premier League, but a look at their underlying numbers shows a counter-attacking team being stifled and bailed out by elite finishing, Planet Football's data reveals.
Alexander Isak's third goal in as many games and a deflected opener gave Liverpool a 2-0 win that exposed the gap between Brighton's results and their underlying numbers.
Virgil van Dijk, one of five Liverpool players to reach the Ballon d'Or podium, has praised Rio Ngumoha's rapid development on the right wing.
Two yellow cards in a minute turned a 10-vs-10 contest level on parity into a defeat that leaves Valencia second-bottom of La Liga and deepens Harvey Elliott's wasted loan spell.
The midfielder, out injured since his lone Serie A start, tells DAZN why he believes Inter's Champions League gap is smaller than people think — and what he brings to a midfield built for knockout football.
From Ian Rush in Turin to Trent Alexander-Arnold at the Bernabeu, Planet Football's survey of Liverpool exports reveals a recurring pattern: brilliance at Anfield, struggle everywhere else.
