Below is a summary of the full article. Click here for the full version or go back to LFC Live.net

How the national media viewed Liverpool's 1-0 win at Crystal Palace in the Premier League on Saturday lunchtime

Diogo Jota is congratulated after scoring what proved to be Liverpool's winner at Crystal Palace(Image: Andrew Powell/Liverpool FC via Getty Images)

Liverpool's name will remain in top spot in the Premier League after Saturday's 1-0 win at Crystal Palace.

Our colleagues from the national media were also present to provide their own considered thoughts as Liverpool stayed top of the table for the October international break.

?

READ MORE:What Liverpool coach did after Crystal Palace win speaks volumes as transfer point madeREAD MORE:Why Wataru Endo cameo in Liverpool win over Crystal Palace was so important to Arne Slot

Here's how the national media viewed the game as the Reds recorded another hard-fought victory in the top flight.

The Telegraph's Sam Wallace writes: "Arne Slot says he hopes that Liverpool fans remember him in 10 years’ time for more than the greatest start to a manager’s career at their club in its 132 years of eventful history, although for now it seems to be enough.

?

"This was another formidable Liverpool performance, which showed just why they can be so hard to beat.

Liverpool finished the game at the top of the Premier League albeit nursing a couple of injuries.

"Goalkeeper Alisson Becker was withdrawn injured in the second half, with what looked like a muscle tear in his right leg that may require some time out.

Alexis Mac Allister also came off at half-time but it is Alisson, so crucial to the way in which Liverpool play, who will be the key concern."

Over on The Times, Tom Allnutt pens: "It’s nine wins out of ten now for Liverpool under Arne Slot and while this was more a six out of ten performance, that was all it really needed to be.

?

"For 70 minutes, Liverpool were in cruise control here against a strangely subdued and sluggish Crystal Palace, who did eventually awake from their slumber in the final quarter but left themselves too much to do.

"Liverpool’s only fault was they were still in sight at that point, after Diogo Jota had poked them into the lead in the ninth minute before he and others squandered a handful of chances to make their total dominance count."

Analysis on The Guardian's pages comes from Barney Ronay, who writes: "On a hazy, dreamy afternoon at Selhurst Park, all soft sun and soft air, Liverpool produced something that seemed to fit the day, an exercise in control and the problems of control.

?

"A 1-0 victory means they will stay at the top of the league heading towards the end of October.

Sleep."

And, finally, writing on the ECHO's pages, Ian Doyle muses: "It had been the one area of the team that remained untouched by Arne Slot during the Premier League season.

Come the start of the second half, however, both were on the pitch after Alexis Mac Allister departed following an injury-hampered opening period.

?

"A first examination of the engine room strength in depth Liverpool will require if they are to challenge on several fronts, it was a success, Jones confident in both positions while Wataru Endo’s canny and experienced cameo during the closing stages suggests he still very much has a part to play for Liverpool this campaign.

"The midfield standout once again, however, was Ryan Gravenberch, particularly during a first half in which his growing range of abilities were to the fore.

"He overshadowed Palace rival Adam Wharton, whose signing had been advocated by some after the deal for Martin Zubimendi fell through.