Boss: It's all about making fans proud
Brendan Rodgers insists one of the key achievements of a ground-breaking season so far has been restoring the fans' pride in their team's style of play.
Supporters have been treated to performances of the highest calibre both at Anfield and at daunting venues across the country this season.
From stunning White Hart Lane with a 5-0 rout over Tottenham Hotspur in December to silencing Old Trafford on Sunday in a 3-0 win against Manchester United, Rodgers' side have been emphatic.
Stand-out displays on the road have been more than matched on home turf, where the pinnacle arrived in the form of nine strikes against Everton and Arsenal in the space of 11 days earlier this year.
Goals have cascaded in on a constant basis throughout 2013-14, to the extent that no Barclays Premier League team can match the Reds' total of 76 so far.
"It's great for the supporters to be dreaming and they take great pride in what they're seeing," Rodgers told the Liverpool Echo. "The level of our game is improving all the time, but we haven't achieved anything yet.
"This group of players have great motivation. There is real consistency in our performance level now. It's a huge credit to them and how they're working.
"Winning at Old Trafford was a big statement. It has been a notoriously difficult place over many years but we played with such dominance. It was United's ground, mostly their supporters but it was our ball. We controlled the game.
"We had a beautiful arrogance in our game. The intensity at which we pressed and some of the imagination in our football was great. Defensively, we were very strong."
While Reds fans have been basking in the glory of their first victory on the road against the Red Devils for five years, Rodgers insists the focus at Melwood shifted almost immediately to Saturday's clash with Cardiff City.
"Last weekend was a brilliant day for the supporters but after a couple of days to enjoy it, it's been back to work this week," said the boss. "All our focus is purely on Cardiff City. That has been our world this week.
"For me it's always been about the next game. There is no point worrying about Sunderland next Wednesday when we've got a massive game on Saturday.
"The pressure and expectation doesn't change when you play for Liverpool - it's there both home and away every game."