Liverpool earned a much-needed Premier League victory with a closely-fought triumph at Wolverhampton Wanderers on Monday evening.
Diogo Jota scored the only goal for the Reds in first-half injury time to secure a 1-0 win against his former club.
The result means Jurgen Klopp’s side have now moved within five points of the top four and the Champions League qualification berths.
But there was plenty that went unnoticed or under the radar during the 90 minutes at Molineux.
Milner takes no prisoners
Few people can keep pace with the jet-heeled Adama Traore when the Wolves man gets up to full speed.
Certainly not James Milner who, deep into injury time, found himself having to chase after the marauding winger once Sadio Mane lost the ball further up the field.
The experienced midfielder swiftly assessed the situation and determined the best course of action would be to, well, attempt to crudely upend Traore.
The Wolves man skipped through the challenge before overhitting his cross. Milner then had a word or two with Mane after the game - you can imagine what they were talking about.
Dean gives Pawson sign
If there was one thing that united Liverpool and Wolves on the evening, it was their bewilderment with referee Craig Pawson.
The whistle-blower didn't have the best game of his career, shall we say.
But it wasn't entirely the fault of Pawson that he wasn't quite aware how long was remaining after the 10-minute stoppage following the sickening injury to home goalkeeper Rui Patricio.
In the end, fourth official Mike Dean could be spotted standing on the touchline, frantically waving his arms at his colleague to blow the final whistle.
Alisson gets away with it
Both sides had decent claims for a penalty, with Sadio Mane seemingly impeded by Rui Patricio when sent clear in the first half.
And there was most certainly contact between Alisson Becker and Nelson Semedo after the Liverpool goalkeeper had spilled a cross in the opening moments.
Alisson beat the turf in frustration immediately, perhaps fearing the worst. Instead, play was waved on.
The Brazilian knows he got away with one.
Thiago can't believe it
Thiago Alcantara was sailing pretty close to the wind throughout the game with some of his tackling.
And even before his eventual booking, he should really have been carded for a late challenge on Ruben Neves.
"He got the ball!" was the shout from the away dugout when, quite clearly, the Spaniard had not.
It was almost as incredulous as the look on Thiago's face when he was later substituted.
