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The rise of the Warrington-born centre-back has been well documented since he made his senior debut in a smash-and-grab victory for 10 men against Newcastle United in August of 2023.

A full debut arrived the following month at Wolves and from there, Quansah has never really looked back in the Premier League.

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But if the 21-year-old is not casting too many glances back to the time when he was out on loan under Joey Barton at Bristol Rovers, Quansah's meteoric rise to first-team stardom - one now reflected by his brand new terms - might be something others currently out on loan are looking towards for inspiration.

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In a different era, a loan spell was usually the beginning of the end of someone's career on Merseyside but recent years have shown that is no longer the precursor to a Liverpool exit and Quansah, in particular, could perhaps become something of a role model for those currently on short-term stays elsewhere.

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Stefan Bajcetic, for example, might have few long-term concerns about his own Liverpool tenure given the performances shown under Jurgen Klopp prior to a serious injury picked up in March 2023.

"He could have playing time over here, but we’ve got six or seven very good midfielders, so his playing time here will always be more limited than we expect him to play at Salzburg.

“So for him, and us, we think it’s best for him to play at the moment, instead of maybe playing a few times and then being on the bench for a long time again.

It’s very difficult to keep a player fit who’s been out for 15 months when you only play him once in a while.

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“So this is for the long term.

The former Derby County winger had outgrown the Under-21s setup towards the end of last season and has been used from the bench so far with the Canaries, scoring in a 4-0 win over Hull City earlier this month.

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Doak, meanwhile, has started the last three games and registered his first senior goal in a win over Stoke City last month, which was followed by a subsequent call-up to the senior Scotland squad, having been forced to miss the European Championship through injury.

“I’m really pleased for Ben and as a coach I’m pleased with Ben.

He is now an important member of the squad under new head coach Slot.

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"When players outgrow the U21s, the job can become a little more difficult," U21s boss Barry Lewtas told the ECHO earlier this year.

Exposing players at the right time to senior football is important, and we're already starting to see the benefit of that here."

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A less recent emblem is Harvey Elliott, who solidified himself as a fixture of the first team after an excellent spell with Blackburn Rovers, where he finished second to Bayern Munich's Michael Olise, then of Reading, in the running for young Championship player of the season back in the 2020/21 campaign.

The former Fulham teenager, having spent his first season at Anfield on the fringes of a Premier League-winning squad, was given the confidence and experience needed to make himself an important figure for Klopp after that term at Ewood Park.

Elliott and Bradley's periods away from Liverpool were almost textbook in preparing them both for senior football at Anfield and for Doak, Gordon and Bajcetic, they, like Quansah, are the model that trio of loan stars will be looking to follow going forward.


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