Liverpool controlled the proceedings of the game as they had the majority of position and in the seventh minute, Salah cut in on his left, however, his curler was saved steadily by Aaron Ramsdale.
The Reds broke the deadlock in the 35th miniute, when Jordan Henderson spotted Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain with perfect lomg through pass, that the latter finished calmly into the back of the net.
One minute ahead of the break, Salah sent Naby Keita in a one-on-one situation with a clever backheel pass. The Guinean drilled the ball into the bottom corner to make it 2-0.
In the second half, Keita and Salah combined once again, however, this time time the Egyptian was the scorer. Keita released the Egyptian King behind Bournemouth backline, the latter converted with a simple touch to make it 3-0.
The visitors maintained composed defence until the referee blew the fulltime whistle, to secure another important victory for Liverpool.
The Reds continued their unbeaten run to cement their position on top of the league table with 46 points before facing Salzburg on the 10th of December in the UEFA Champions League.
A fruitful August featured a perfect start to the Premier League season and UEFA Super Cup glory for Liverpool. Having begun the month with a penalty shootout defeat by Manchester City in the FA Community Shield, the Reds bounced back immediately to beat Norwich City 4-1 at Anfield on the opening day of the top-flight campaign. An own goal by Grant Hanley and strikes from Mohamed Salah , Divock Origi and Virgil van Dijk - who would be named UEFA Men's Player of the Year later in August - saw Jürgen Klopp's side surge into a four-goal, half-time lead. An eventful first 45 minutes also saw Adrian make his debut for the club just four days after signing, the goalkeeper replacing the injured Alisson Becker for his first of 11 consecutive appearances in the league and Europe. And, five days later, the Spaniard would prove to be Liverpool's hero in Istanbul. Following a 2-2 draw after extra-time, the Reds overcame Chelsea on pe
Liverpool FC S ince they were founded in 1892, the Liverpool Football Club name was synonymous with fame and glory. Both domestically and internationally, Liverpool is the most successful British club of all time; they have won 18 League titles, 8 League Cups, 7 FA Cups, 5 European Cups and 3 UEFA Cups. They are one of the most popular football teams in the world, with over 200 supporter clubs in at least 50 different countries. And yet, their magnificent history will forever be plagued by two of the worst stadium disasters of all time: Heysel and Hillsborough. Liverpool team picture from the club's first season. History Following the moving of Everton to Goodison Park in 1892, the club's then-president John Houlding suddenly found himself with the rights to Anfield stadium and no team to play on it. Always a practical man, Houlding quickly decided to circumvent this problem by forming his own club – Liverpool (should not be confused Liverpool Ramblers
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