So far, so good. More than halfway through the season, Liverpool continue to progress on all four fronts.
The Champions League knockout stages start in a fortnight with Jurgen Klopp's side winning their group with two games to spare, while a date in the Carabao Cup final beckons at the end of the month.
FA Cup interest continues and the Reds stand in second place in the Premier League table, nine points behind leaders Manchester City albeit with a game in hand.
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The ECHO has been rating Liverpool's players throughout their 34 games this season, marking them out of 10 for every appearance in which they played for at least 15 minutes.
Here, then, we assess the campaign of each player, using their average ratings as a guide.
The men impressing
As when the ECHO last gave an overview of the ratings in early November, Mohamed Salah (average 7.58) scores highest of any Liverpool player, helped by his 23 goals and two 10 out of 10 displays at Watford and Manchester United.
Next is Trent Alexander-Arnold (7.16), who has 15 assists in all competitions - a Premier League-best 10 in the top flight alone - and has registered a rating below seven only once since the last international break.
The other regular starter to average higher than seven is Alisson Becker (7.07), the Brazilian's importance underlined by his man-of-the-match showing last time out at Crystal Palace, the fifth time he has been handed a rating of nine by the ECHO this season.
Intriguing, though, are two other names in such rarefied company.
Ibrahima Konate (7.08) has largely impressed during his appearances this term - notably at Old Trafford and Tottenham Hotspur - while Naby Keita (7.07) will hope to rekindle his sparking form of earlier in the season having returned from the Africa Cup of Nations. Both will be seeking more game time in the coming weeks.
Keeping it steady
The high mark for Kostas Tsimikas (7.00) underlined how he has been reliable when called upon, while the identical average of Curtis Jones (7.00) has been bumped up considerably by his fine showings since returning from an eye problem at the start of the year.
Fabinho (6.92) remains a consistent performer, but one of the big pluses over the last three months was the form of Thiago Alcantara (6.85) until a hip injury in December from which he is only now preparing to return.
Sadio Mane (6.85) is another to have improved his average score in the last three months, before heading off to AFCON.
Joel Matip (6.84) and Virgil van Dijk (6.73) have been the first-choice centre-back partnership for Klopp, while Andy Robertson (6.71) has improved after a slow start.
Jordan Henderson (6.71) was outstanding for a spell shortly after the last international break but in the last six weeks has struggled for consistency. That he has played more games for Liverpool than anyone this campaign indicates the skipper is due some rotation.
Can do better
James Milner (6.53) began the season well but has found it difficult to rediscover that form on his return from injury with a run of regular appearances since mid-December.
Roberto Firmino (6.50) is another whose campaign has been affected by being sidelined, although there have been signs in recent weeks of improvement.
It may surprise some that only three players have made more outings for the Reds this season than Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (6.50), who has responded to the ongoing absence of Salah with important contributions.
But the biggest shock is Diogo Jota (6.37), the second top scorer in the Premier League with 10 goals but whose outings have often veered from impressive to frustratingly peripheral. Such is often the way with goalscorers - all that matters really is finding the onion bag.
And what must be taken into account is Jota has featured in all three attacking positions and started up front alongside seven different players already this term, with Luis Diaz poised to make it eight. Clearly, doing a job for the team has come at the expense of his own overall consistency, if not his scoring prowess.
Hoping for a chance
There are, of course, those players whose limited game time this season has made it difficult to ascertain a full picture of their form.
Harvey Elliott (7.67) is now ready to return from the sickening ankle injury he suffered in September, while Divock Origi (7.29) still hasn't played since his winners at Wolverhampton Wanderers and AC Milan in early December.
Caoimhin Kelleher (7.33) has impressed when called upon while Tyler Morton (6.57) has been steady following his first-team breakthrough.
Takumi Minamino (6.50), though, struggled to make the impact he would have wanted throughout January.
Joe Gomez (6.14) has found it hard going on his rare outings as he still finds full sharpness after his serious knee injury while Neco Williams (6.80) earned a rating in just five games before heading out on loan to Fulham.
