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Liverpool midfielder Adam Lallana has hailed Jurgen Klopp for masterminding his dramatic upturn in form at Anfield but reckons the Reds boss is doing the same for all of his team-mates.

Signed by previous manager Brendan Rodgers for £25million from Southampton, Lallana had to wait for the German's arrival on Merseyside before he fully blossomed in his new surroundings.

However, he feels that he is far from being the only player to benefit from Klopp's guidance.

Lallana said: "Whatever he has done different to me, I think he has done to everyone.

"It isn't just myself. As a team we are performing to a high level.

"I am enjoying working with him, I feel I have really good relationship with him and that he trusts me.

"I trust him as well and when you have that connection, he can say stuff to you that you don't want to hear and it doesn't feel negative or personal.

"It's always just business-related and wanting to win."

The 28-year-old is now hoping to take his revived club form onto the international stage with England facing the old enemy Scotland at Wembley on Friday.

Lallana said: "Confidence is a thing that you can't just switch on and off.

"When you have confidence, it's important to take advantage and use it as much as you can.

"I have that confidence just now and I want to take it on to the international stage."

Having benefited from a close working relationship with his club boss Klopp, Lallana has encouraged the FA to name a new England manager as soon as possible.

He said: "You need stability. What you don't have at England is the time that you get at club level.

"You can't prepare for a campaign as you would for a league over the course of the season. It's not possible so it's a different challenge.

"I'm sure Gareth will want to have that and we are ready to fight for him in the matches. Hopefully he will do well enough to get the job on a permanent basis."

Asked if England are struggling for identity, Lallana said: "Possibly. It would be nice for Gareth and for us quite soon to know whether he's going to get the job on a permanent basis, so you can build towards having a certain identity that your manager wants you to have.

"That's what a manager is there for. I'm sure over the next few days the manager will be telling us what he wants for the Scotland and Spain games.

"Eventually it would be nice for him in the longer term to put a structure in place.

"For quite a few years now we've not done brilliantly at major tournaments so it's up to us to maybe find an identity.

"Whether it's the mental side of the game at tournaments that we're struggling to cope with, we need to overcome that. By good, hard work I think we can do that."