Match13 stats to know ahead of Crystal Palace v Liverpool

Published
By Chris Shaw

Share

Facebook Twitter Email WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram

Liverpool will be aiming to continue a strong recent record at Selhurst Park when they face Crystal Palace on Saturday – check out 13 interesting facts and figures about the game.

The Reds have won 10 of the last 12 league encounters between the sides (drawing the past two) and 12 of the last 15.

In 28 previous Premier League clashes there have been 97 goals scored (an average of 3.46 goals per game).

Liverpool’s only ever hat-trick versus the Eagles was scored by Milan Baros in a 3-2 Anfield win in November 2004.

Mohamed Salah remains one goal away from 200 for the Reds in all competitions. He can become only the fifth player to achieve the feat at the club after Ian Rush (346), Roger Hunt (285), Gordon Hodgson (241) and Billy Liddell (228).

Salah also needs one goal to reach the landmark of 150 in his Premier League career, with his first two coming while at Chelsea.

Liverpool require two goals to record 950 in all competitions under Jürgen Klopp.

Klopp has overseen seven wins and one draw in his eight previous trips to Selhurst Park – all in the league.

Klopp has won more Premier League games against the Eagles (12), along with West Ham United, than he has against any other team.

The Reds have lost just one of their last 26 league games – at Tottenham Hotspur in September.

You have to accept cookies in order to view this content on our site.

Watch on YouTube

Ibrahima Konate made his LFC debut against Palace at Anfield in a 3-0 win in September 2021.

Four of Palace’s five home league wins over Liverpool have been by a 1-0 scoreline.

Palace have won once in seven home league games so far this season – a 3-2 victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers in September.

Eagles defender Nathaniel Clyne played 103 times for the Reds during a spell from 2015 to 2020, scoring twice.

Published

Share

Facebook Twitter Email WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram

This article has been automatically translated and, while all reasonable efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, some errors in translation are possible. Please refer to the original English-language version of the article for the official version.