Liverpool are favourites to win the 2020/21 Premier League title.

The Reds, for the most part, have made a strong start to the defence of their title with a 100% record from their tough, opening three games against Leeds United, Chelsea and Arsenal.

The gargantuan elephant in the room is that Jurgen Klopp's men proceeded to lose their fourth outing 7-2 to Aston Villa, but I think we're all assuming that it's going to look like an anomaly.

Liverpool's reigning champions

Besides, the teams supposedly challenging Liverpool for dominance over the realm seem to be tripping over their own legs trying and surely Everton won't stay the course across 38 games.

Either way, though, the current crop of Liverpool players will go down in history for harvesting the trophy that evaded them for three decades and in more dramatic fashion than could be imagined.

The Reds' eventual tally of 99 points, featuring just three defeats, makes them the second strongest team in Premier League history, behind Manchester City's 2017/18 champions.

p1ek6lscge6cq1dti1vbb4qo1jped.jpg

Liverpool's greatness

It was a dominant season that saw Klopp hailed as the best manager in the sport and various members of the Anfield contingent are disputably the number one in their position.

Alisson Becker is one of the world's best goalkeepers, Virgil van Dijk might well be the top centre-back, while Trent Alexander-Arnold and Andrew Robertson are in the full-back conversation.

As a result, it should come as no surprise that so many members of the 2019/20 champions have been included in one of the latest selections of Liverpool's best XIs of the Premier League era.

p1ek6ltaht1iua1hfrapc3uh8jkf.jpg

Best Liverpool XI of Premier League era

In fact, more than half of the starting XI - six, to be exact - have been included with Goal unveiling who they consider to be the top team since 1992. You can check out their picks down below:

Goalkeeper - Alisson Becker

Right-back - Trent Alexander-Arnold 

Centre-back - Virgil van Dijk 

p1ek6m14i117p2hnh192h3s6i5ln.jpg

Centre-back - Jamie Carragher

Left-back - Andrew Robertson

Central midfielder - Steve McManaman

Central midfielder - Steven Gerrard

p1ek6lvpdf1l751f16475p3115c1l.jpg

Central midfielder - Xabi Alonso

Right-winger - Mohamed Salah

Number nine - Luis Suarez

Left-winger - Sadio Mane

p1ek6luej7155t1icn42n1gb4k7ai.jpg

GIVEMESPORT's Kobe Tong says

Call me controversial, but I think I'd have to include Jordan Henderson.

Yes, I know that McManaman is one of Liverpool's most talented players of the Premier League era and it's certainly nice that a player from the 1990s has been included with so many modern stars.

And while I'm not denying that the Real Madrid alumni was a better player than Henderson, I think it's only right that Liverpool's first league-winning captain in three decades gets the call-up.

p1ek6lpven1n39r8osig3j4nii9.jpg

Besides, not only did Henderson play a crucial role in their romp to 99 points, but he would have justly bagged the PFA Player of the Year award if it wasn't for Kevin De Bruyne's brilliance.

Other than that, it's pretty hard to disagree because although Robbie Fowler and Michael Owen were more consistent goal-scorers, 2013/14 Suarez was on a whole different planet.

Either way, I'm pretty sure these 11 players sharing the same team-sheet in their prime would amass 100 Premier League points at the very, very least.

p1ek6lqt681jmj1pc5vvg1q6l192fb.jpg