Jürgen Klopp insists his analysis of Liverpool's performances is as exhaustive during a good run of form as it is has been throughout their recent rut.

But, while the German admits it's more enjoyable to pick the bones out of a convincing victory than a disappointing defeat, he believes solving problems such as those which have arisen of late is the 'most interesting part' of his job.

The Reds go into Saturday's meeting with Tottenham Hotspur having won just one of their last 10 games, and with last week's 2-0 defeat to struggling Hull City still fresh in the mind.

As ever, though, Klopp and his team have scrutinised the efforts of the players who featured at the KCOM Stadium, and hope to use that information to make improvements against Spurs.  

"We make an analysis after each situation," he told reporters at Melwood.

"After a 5-0 win, it's easier, more fun. It's much more difficult to watch the first half of the Hull game, but it's a job to do. 

"[During a bad run] I don't question everything or overthink everything. I can explain a few individual performances at Hull in the first half. 

"It's easy for me to explain for myself, it's not interesting or important for the public but it makes a big difference then in the game. 

"We had no sign in the week that this will happen. We had a more-than-good game against Chelsea, three or four days to go between the game, that's no time where you can train a lot. 

"You make a recovery, make a little bit of preparation for the game - and then this first half. It's not a physical issue because the second half there was nothing to see of any physical issues. 

"Everything is easier when you win games, it's easier to talk about, but the job is the same to do. To fix it is the most interesting part in my job, actually."

LFCTV GO: Klopp's pre-Spurs press conference in full

Reflecting on the game at Hull specifically, Klopp revealed the anger he felt after a first half that saw his team create few chances before going in one goal behind.

However, he is now focused on quickly making amends by overcoming the fresh challenges that await on Saturday. 

"If I get frustrated, I'm not sure, but I was not happy about the first half," he added.

"I remember second half, I thought even if we win it, I'm still angry about the first half. First half, absolutely, we should not play like this. That's not what we should do. 

"We flew there, night in a hotel, it was all about being prepared. Everything's perfect and then you play this kind of football. 

"It's my responsibility but that doesn't mean that I can't be angry. I can be angry at myself, at everything, that's what happened. Later, you watch the game again, you see it again and it's clear what was wrong. 

"The reason why we did it wrong is not always clear but sometimes it's not important why you did it wrong, you only have to fix it immediately. We have no time to always watch back and say, 'maybe this was the reason'. 

"We spoke about everything, you can imagine, and then it's really important that when you spoke about the important things for the players, that you then carry on. 

"Because it's a different game, different challenges that we have be ready for against Tottenham - go for it."