Ask Victor Moses to explain his personal attacking approach and the on-loan Liverpool forward uses one word: instinct.

In nine appearances for the Reds since completing a temporary switch from Chelsea on transfer deadline day, the Nigerian international has shown glimpses of his potential.

He offers searing pace, dribbling technique and composure when presented with a chance; a combination most obviously executed in his debut goal at Swansea City.

"It's all instinctive when the ball comes to me," he explained in the latest edition of the official Liverpool FC magazine.

"It's natural to control and move off quickly. If there's space I will move towards goal. Every player is different but I always want to attack and put defenders on the back foot.

"As a winger you're always coming up against full-backs who want to go forward. The best way to stop them doing that is to attack them.

"I like to shoot as much as I can. If you are right-footed playing on the left, or left-footed playing on the right, it becomes a lot easier. You cut inside, find enough space and shoot earlier.

"The earlier you shoot, the better. You don't want to give the goalkeeper a chance to steady himself. When you're running across a defender with pace, it's difficult for him to stop you."

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The 22-year-old has already been utilised in several different positions by manager Brendan Rodgers, including on either flank and in a more central creative role.

"When you're in the middle the ball comes to you more often," he reflected.

"But usually there are more players around to stop you. On the wing sometimes you can drift in and out of the game depending on how things are going.

"But you have more space so when the ball does come, you have a better chance of causing problems. You always need to try to influence the game so if the ball isn't coming, you go inside.

"You have to find a way to influence the game wherever you are playing. But you also need to be aware of the team's tactical plan.

"Even if you aren't touching the ball you might be taking up a space that worries the opponent, meaning they are thinking about defending instead of attacking.

"The first aim is to do the job the manager is asking you to do."