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The 21-year-old Netherlands international arrived from Bayern Munich in search of more game time but the only time he has played 90 minutes for Liverpool to date was against Norwich City in the FA Cup.

There is, quite clearly, more to come from him, but with Jürgen Klopp leaving and a new manager coming in shortly, there is both a risk and an opportunity at play.

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Gravenberch was signed in part because of how big a talent he is and in part because he is so moldable.

The next Liverpool boss might also see Trent Alexander-Arnold playing in that position — or might have a system where there are only two players deployed in the center of the pitch rather than three.

Next season, Thiago Alcântara is unlikely to be at Anfield but the Spaniard has barely played a minute this year anyway.

In many matches before the season is out, Gravenberch might not even be needed off the bench, as was the case in Bergamo on Thursday.

For that reason, it is perhaps inevitable that some transfer links have emerged.

But just a year on from signing him, Liverpool should not be giving up just yet.

There is no doubting the player's ability and not 22 until mid-May, there is plenty of time for him to improve — the raw ingredients are all there to be worked on.

For the next Liverpool manager, though, Gravenberch is perhaps the player with the biggest question mark hanging over him in terms of the extent of his future role.