Three Premier League matches played, three wins.
Liverpool's defence of their title couldn't have started much better, with Leeds United, Chelsea and Arsenal each suffering their first losses of the season at the hands of the champions.
The ability of the Reds to find solutions on the pitch is mostly unrivalled, with Mikel Arteta stressing the point after Klopp's men beat the Gunners by three goals to one on Monday night.
"They set incredible standard and they dominate every aspect of the game," said the Spaniard at Anfield.
"They have different weapons. When you go to the opposite side and do the high press perfect, they have Van Dijk and he plays a 60 yard pass into Salah's chest and they are out. That's quality."
The Arsenal boss was full of praise for Liverpool, with Virgil van Dijk's tendency to hit long diagonal passes being a particular aspect that stood out to him.
His switches can allow Liverpool to move from stale possession to attack in an instant.
The moment that opponents feel safe with Van Dijk and Joe Gomez playing simple passes far from goal, a long pass can bring the Reds to the final third seconds later.
His passing network from the contest is pictured below and it offers an insight into just how often he attempted the type of pass in question.
The passing capability of the Dutchman provided an answer for the Reds when building from the back.
If playing through midfield became difficult then rather than panicking or giving the ball away, Liverpool could use Van Dijk to almost bypass midfield by finding Mohamed Salah on the edge of the final third.
When Thiago Alcantara moved to Anfield, Pep Ljinders referred to him as a 'solution' and the same can be said about Van Dijk and virtually every regular starter for Klopp.
Ljinders also referenced the need for staying unpredictable, stating: "From each position, we can play the last pass and speed up the game."
Van Dijk - despite being a central defender - is one of those players who is able to play the last pass and pose a threat in possession despite spending most of the time inside his own half.
Ultimately - as Arteta suggested - Liverpool simply have different weapons not only to Arsenal, but to the large majority of teams in Europe. They are equipped to deal with changing match scenarios because of the solutions that are present within the squad and for that reason, we are unlikely to see Klopp's team struggle too often over the course of the next 35 matches in England's top-flight.
The new season is only three weeks old, but already it's clear that the holders are going to take some stopping in their quest to retain the crown.
*How impressed were you by Liverpool's performance against Arsenal? Have your say in the comments section below.
