
He moved into central midfield and passed to Naby Keita in the build-up to Sadio Mane’s goal in Sunday’s 2-0 home victory over Aston Villa.
“I think the boy could play anywhere in midfield,” Souness told Sky Sports. “He started out as a central midfield player and then saw an opening at right-back.

“Looking at it now, you’ve just won the league, you’re the current European and world champions, so if it ain’t broken, why try to fix it? But the modern defender … has to be able to take the ball and play and deliver in the final third, so why not?”
Former Liverpool striker Emile Heskey said midfield was Alexander-Arnold’s “natural position”.
“He gets more space in the wide areas and then you see the passing range that he has. But that passing range has obviously been built up over the years playing in central midfield,” he added.