Wasn't really tested in the first half, but made some crucial saves in the second as Tottenham rallied.

Produced a couple of trademark dangerous crosses, and defended very well when he had to.

His attacking threat was curbed somewhat as Spurs increasingly dominated, though he still looked threatening when he got the ball in the final third.

Handled Harry Kane and the Spurs attack very well and has emerged as a top-class defender in recent times.

Got the better of Kane in their individual duel and made some crucial interceptions, particularly in the second half as Son Heung-min burst through on goal.

Didn't do much on the ball, but put in an excellent shift as ever.

Worked hard, but offered very little in possession and was replaced by James Milner with half an hour remaining.

Didn't control the midfield in the way he can and was reduced to screening for the most part.

Not exactly a vintage performance, but scored the crucial penalty to put Liverpool in a good position early on.

Had a couple of impressive driving runs, but a quiet night by his high standards.   

Had very little impact on the game and didn't look fully fit. Replaced by Divock Origi just before the hour mark.

It was far from the perfect display by Liverpool, but Klopp will be happy his side had the resilience to see the game out, while he made some intelligent substitutions, most notably introducing Divock Origi for the ineffectual Roberto Firmino.

Arguably could have done better for the penalty, but could do nothing about Origi's goal. Dealt relatively well with Liverpool's corners and didn't have too much to do otherwise.

Got forward increasingly as the game wore on, though his delivery was mixed at best and he gave the ball away far too often.

Was one of the more assured Tottenham players on the ball and posed a threat down the left flank.

Looked fairly solid for the most part, though could arguably have done more to stop Origi's goal.

Didn't do too much wrong, but couldn't stop a clinical Liverpool triumphing.

Showed good energy as always but struggled to impose himself amid a scrappy game and was taken off with 15 minutes remaining. Will also rue having his hand out for the penalty.

Didn't look fully fit and was replaced in the second half as Spurs attempted to find an equaliser.

Looked nervy early on and misplaced a few passes, but his influence increased as he moved into a deeper role, playing more than one defence-splitting pass that Spurs' attackers failed to capitalise on.

Though he improved slightly in the second half, his decision-making in the final third was frequently poor while he could have done better with a second-half header before being replaced by Fernando Llorente late on.

Spurs' most threatening attacker, Son's mazy runs caused Liverpool's defenders a few nervy moments, though like his team-mates, the necessary killer touch eluded him.

Played a couple of intelligent passes in the second half, but overall, will be disappointed by his lack of influence on the game.

His team played better than their opponents for the majority of the second half, but ultimately he will wonder if he would have been better off starting Lucas Moura rather than Harry Kane, given the latter's indifferent display.

Took his goal extremely well, and that strike, coupled with his starring role against Barcelona, means he is likely to be remembered as the Ole Gunnar Solskjaer-type figure of Liverpool's Champions League success.