[P]ass and move, it's the Millwall groove. Thankfully, not another football-themed assault on the eardrums, but the new mantra of Lions boss Kenny Jackett. After what seems like an eternity dangling over the League 1 precipice, Jackett's season-long efforts to remodel his side's style of play seem finally to have come to fruition.

Against Blackburn, Liverpool's man of the match performance came from an unlikely source. The surprise wasn't so much that it was delivered by Jordan Henderson—though even his strongest supporters would be hard pressed to point to previous games where he would have been the clear choice for such honours—as that it was delivered by Jordan Henderson after he was forced to play at right back.

Against Wolves, Jordan Henderson only misplaced four of his passes from open play for a completion rate topping 90%. He may not have connected on any of his seven attempted crosses, which does rather drag down his overall numbers, but it is nonetheless an impressive statistic. As for how he achieved such a high completion rate, the answer is a fairly simple one: He kept it simple.