#4 Klopp trumps Koeman in substitutions as well
In a match that was thoroughly dominated by Liverpool from start to finish, Klopp’s substitutions ensured Liverpool have a cushion going into the final half-hour of the game. The first substitution was forced as Sadio Mane picked up an ankle injury, causing further concern for Liverpool. He was replaced by Divock Origi, who took his chance to score almost immediately with a well-taken goal, thereby opening a two-goal lead.
The German gaffer followed it up by bringing in local boy Trent Alexander-Arnold for Philippe Coutinho, who had an outstanding game, as the 18-year old was everywhere; pressing as well as providing an outlet and even drawing a save out of the Everton keeper.
On the other hand, Koeman brought on Gareth Barry for Tom Davies and Enner Valencia for Matthew Pennington as his side chased the game. However, they failed to provide the necessary lift and the Toffees looked to have lost their legs as the game wore on, with the Reds looking more energetic and therefore, the more likely team to score.
Lukaku was forced to move out wide due to Lovren and whipped in a few crosses in the second-half but to no avail. Ross Barkley had a horrendous game and could have got himself sent-off in the first-half.
Klopp not only got his team selection right, including the selection of the experienced Lucas but also got more out of his team and substitutes than Koeman, whose side faded out as Liverpool grew into the game.