Origi: I try to help the team where I can
Of all the qualities that Divock Origi possesses, it is perhaps the Liverpool striker's selflessness that is most likely to aid his pursuit of success.
The 20-year-old is in the early stages of his Anfield career having finally made the switch from Lille this summer following a season-long loan stint back with the club where his career began.
He has clocked up eight appearances in all competitions thus far, with the most notable outing coming in Jürgen Klopp's first game in charge - away at Tottenham Hotspur.
Origi hit the bar as the Reds claimed a creditable 0-0 draw at White Hart Lane, but his tireless harrying of opposition defenders ensured he received plenty of praise for his performance.
And the Belgium international says he will continue to be 'generous' with his running as he looks to impress under Klopp.
"The manager has a clear objective and when I was speaking to him prior to that particular game he just told me to give it my all," Origi told the official Liverpool FC magazine.
"Every trainer has his own way of managing and his own methods. The thing I like is that he's very direct and can show his plan and convince everybody with his ideas very quickly.
"That is the one thing that struck me from the start of his training sessions: he is very clear in his way of explaining and his vision.
"I am a player who is quite generous and yes, I try to help the team where I can.
"I hadn't seen those stats [covered 11km] but it is nice to know that I was able to contribute in this way.
"The chance I had with the header early on was frustrating as I was a crossbar's width away from opening my scoring account for Liverpool.
"It was a big day for me and I wanted to show my qualities in a big game against Tottenham Hotspur and the first game of the new manager."
Origi's charitable nature is best summed up by his thoughts on the absence of fellow forward Danny Ings.
Last month, the Englishman sustained a serious knee injury that is set to keep him sidelined for an extended period, in turn providing the club's No.27 with more chances to play.
But when asked about the possibility of benefiting from his colleague's woes, Origi replied: "We are a family here at Liverpool and it is always horrible to see someone pick up a bad injury like Danny and also Joe [Gomez].
"We all have to be strong and help each other and make sure we are ready in case we are called upon.
"I have always tried to be prepared for the coach when he needs me. That is the key to doing well."
The Ostend-born marksman also has no qualms over being asked to play in a position other than his preferred centre-forward role.
Reiterating his desire to simply help the team, he added: "One of my qualities is that I am versatile so I can play as one of two strikers, three strikers, on the wing or upfront as the main forward.
"When you are upfront you are closer to the goal and can potentially score more often so I would say I prefer this position.
"But I am young and I will play wherever the coach needs me. It was nice to see the change in tactics and I can adapt.
"I still have a lot of things that I can show to the fans here. One of my attributes is that I can carry the ball and take on defenders in one-on-ones with my pace.
"Setting up the goal for Adam Lallana [against FC Sion] was a nice moment and I feel that I am improving my game every time I get on the pitch."