This article is part of Football FanCast's Opinion series, which provides analysis, insight and opinion on any issue within the beautiful game, from Paul Pogba's haircuts to League Two relegation battles...

What a time to be at Liverpool.

The Reds are running away with the Premier League as it stands, currently eight points clear of Leicester and a further three above Manchester City. At the moment, it is hard to see who will stop them from winning a first league title in 30 years. And that domestic success follows last season's Champions League victory as well.

Spare a thought, then, for those players who are currently away from Anfield and on loan at other clubs, and who are therefore missing out on the feel-good atmosphere in Merseyside. Those like 20-year-old Kamil Grabara, who is currently with Huddersfield Town in the Championship.

Still, by being away from the top-flight's leaders, he is getting the regular football he would likely not have got his hands on had he stayed at his parent club. So far this campaign, the Poland U21 international has started all but one match in the second level of England's footballing pyramid. By featuring week-in week-out, he has the opportunity to catch the eye of Jurgen Klopp and put himself in the German's plans for next season and beyond.

Unfotunately, his performances have not been to the required standard up until this point. Of all the first-choice shot-stoppers in the division, his save percentage rate of 58.1% puts him at number 20 on the list. Only four others have managed a worse ratio.

Not only that, he has conceded 31 goals, which is more than any other number one apart from David Marshall - ironically, the 34-year-old is someone Liverpool were interested in before they signed Adrian at the start of the season. Whilst he cannot always be held accountable for the number of goals shipped, a better save percentage would not go amiss.

In recent weeks, the Reds have been linked with a move for Trabzonspor's Ugurcan Cakir, who would cost at least €20m (£17m). At the age of 23, his signature would be one for the future, and he would likely become back-up to Alisson, leaving Grabara in no man's land. Based on his displays for the Terriers this term, Klopp and his superiors may be pushed to make a move for the Turkey international. Grabara needs to turn things around, and fast.

Meanwhile, Liverpool fans discuss one loanee's performance this weekend.