Liverpool's Dominik Szoboszlai and Alexis Mac Allister have shared their thoughts on the transition from Jurgen Klopp to Arne Slot, with each player offering a unique perspective.

As Klopp departed at the conclusion of the last season, fans were left wondering about the future.

Yet, Slot has taken over the reins with surprising ease, stepping into Klopp's considerable shoes and now just a whisker away from clinching the Premier League title, having already guided Liverpool to the Carabao Cup final

The change in tactical direction is clear, but the midfield duo have given contrasting views on the switch from Klopp to Slot.

Dominik Szoboszlai and Alexis Mac Allister give very different answers to Liverpool change	Dominik Szoboszlai gives very different answer to Alexis Mac Allister on Liverpool change	'The news reaches me' - Alexis Mac Allister responds to Real Madrid transfer links and makes Liverpool stance clear

"I don't compare them with each other," Szoboszlai remarked about Slot and Klopp.

I never compare my coaches between each other."

Meanwhile, Mac Allister, in a conversation with La Media Inglesa, highlighted a significant shift in Liverpool's tactical approach following Klopp's exit and the introduction of Slot - the Dutchman earning accolades for revitalising the team's playing style.

"I think the main difference is that before we were a very, very direct team, and today we're a team where we try to be a little more patient and a little more possessive," Mac Allister remarked.

"With the quality of the players we have, with the physical capacity of the players we have, having possession and, at times, being able to rest with the ball has helped us a lot to be more fresh."

Mac Allister, more open to discussing the changes than Szoboszlai, pinpointed this strategic move towards a possession-based system as the crucial alteration under Slot, setting it apart from Klopp's focus on quick transitions.

Additionally, Slot himself offered his perspective during a Sky Sports interview, explaining his tactics and how they diverge from Klopp's emphasis on intense transitions.

"I think it's also about if you had to run a lot to recover the ball, to get the ball back, and then if you lose it, immediately afterwards, I see players from my team with their head down thinking, s---, we have to defend again, we have to run again," Slot explained.

"But the other team gets a lot of confidence because they immediately have the ball back again

And if you have the ball a lot, you feel more comfortable, you feel better.

"So, yeah, if this pass after transition immediately leads to a chance and the fans are loud, that also gives you the right energy, mental energy