Meet Baby Darwin Nunez, the academy gem Klopp's soon-to-be debutant

Every time a new Liverpool game approaches, it is not unusual to see an extensive debate about which elements should be in Jürgen Klopp's starting eleven, and while it is true that there are immovables such as Alisson Becker, Virgil van Dijk, Dominik Szoboszlai and Mohamed Salah, the rest of the players try to do their thing and keep up with these figures, being mainly the offensive sector one of the most variants but also the one with the most doubts.

Although it is true that Liverpool's goal scorer is a job that has the name of Darwin Nunez, these elements sometimes present drops in play that require their departure from the field and even from the starting line-up, having on the bench a great backup with Cody Gakpo or Diogo Jota who have not failed every time they are required, but this past weekend, a player of the U18 category has caught the attention of the first team for his great effectiveness in front of goal. The youngster in question is Jayden Danns, who at just 17 years of age is proving to be one of the stars of the U18s, making a triumphant return from injury to score on a couple of occasions against Newcastle, who ended up being beaten by a fine 5-1 scoreline.

Despite the physical discomfort, Danns maintained his record of having scored in every competitive match in the Reds' youth team this season, maintaining that high scoring percentage with this brace against the Magpies, causing his name to be mentioned as one of the next youngsters to see his first moments under Jurgen Klopp, with a big game next weekend when they host Manchester City.

Danns looking to be Nunez's next competition  

With a total of 9 goals and 2 assists in the U18 Premier League, the young Jayden aims to grab the attention of a Jürgen Klopp who trusts the panther Nunez to be in charge of the offense, but even being Darwin a very effective player this season, Klopp would not see bad to give the Uruguayan a competition that forces him to improve more than he already did, being that a reciprocal help between the Englishman and the charrúa to be both better in front of goal.