Jurgen Klopp and Arsene Wenger are both managers under pressure to deliver results right now. After such positive starts to the season for both their teams, results have become inconsistent and wayward with supporters now scratching their head wondering what the future holds.

Klopp's side seemed to have turned a corner after a dominant 2-0 win over Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield but the poor performances returned against Leicester on Monday night and they are now in serious risk of dropping out of the top four.

Arsenal are also at risk of slipping behind the top four and their task this weekend is even tougher considering they have to travel to Anfield and play the Reds in front of their own supporters.

Can Liverpool turn again in the manner they against Spurs and beat Arsenal for the second time this season, or will Wenger manage to pull a performance out of the bag in response to that dreadful defeat against Bayern Munich?

This is our how-to-guide for Jurgen Klopp to mastermind a win against the Gunners...

 The key man: Sadio Mane

The form of Liverpool in 2017 appears to be following a pretty simple pattern so far; if Sadio Mane is fit, available and playing well then Liverpool are probably winning.

His first half blitz against Spurs gave the Reds some much needed relief and for many confirmed that Mane has been Liverpool's most important player this season. While his 2017 hasn't quite started the way he finished in 2016, he is still the biggest danger Liverpool carry into the match against Arsenal.

He has 11 goals and 4 assists for Liverpool making him the team's highest scorer so far this season and the only Reds player to reach double figures.

Liverpool simply need him to have a good game to have any chance of getting a result against what will be a motivate Arsenal side eager to prove a point that they still have fight left in them this season.

Recent defeats against Hull and Leicester have shown that if Mane isn't performing then there's little scope for Klopp's men to offer much in attack at all, at times looking toothless without the pace and energy of Mane at their peak. Without question, the key man.

The big battle: Emre Can vs. Mesut Ozil

The fact that Jordan Henderson looks like he will miss Saturday's clash with Arsenal due to a foot injury is a massive blow to Liverpool's ambitions for a victory. The midfielder has been an excellent presence throughout the campaign, never wasteful with the ball and offering a strong defensive contribution.

We would likely have been tasked with neutralising the threat of Mesut Ozil on Saturday but as it is the Reds will have to turn to Emre Can.

Can is an adept tackler and keeping Ozil quiet will be one of his primary aims you'd expect, perhaps even sitting a little deeper than he does normal to match the tricky German.

He has a significant threat too don't forget, primarily on the counter-attack but given the classy nature of Arsenal's attacking front four, they need bodies in there to hassle and win the ball back from the possession heavy Gunners.

Ozil will be looking to exploit as much space as possible between the midfield and defence, knowing that this is sometimes an area where Liverpool are lacking given the free-flowing nature of Jurgen Klopp's football philosophy.

Which player can get the upper hand on the other? It could go a long way to deciding the outcome of this one.

Arsenal's weakness: The full-backs

Liverpool's key to victory on Saturday could be the exploitation of Arsenal's full-backs Nacho Monreal and Hector Bellerin. Neither have looked particularly assured in recent weeks and given the strength of Liverpool's flank players in the form of Philippe Coutinho and Sadio Mane, it must be a real cause of concern for Gunners supporters.

The pace and directness of both of Klopp's wide men is potentially devastating to most full-backs in the division, never mind ones lacking confidence and unsure of themselves like these two.

Arsenal's centre-back duo can be strong and anything good from Liverpool's play is unlikely to come through the middle, it'll be all about isolating one or other of Monreal and Bellerin, getting in behind the defence and crossing neatly for the likes of Roberto Firmino or even Adam Lallana to fire home.

If Wenger doesn't properly instruct his full-backs or they have a bad game, it could be a very long night for the travelling fans at Anfield.