Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain has explained the difference between Arsene Wenger and Jurgen Klopp.

The former Arsenal player made the switch to Anfield on transfer deadline day in a deal worth £35m.

Since then, he’s been in and out of the Liverpool team and hasn’t shown any sort of form until recently.

Chamberlain has admitted that it was tough going early on, but he’s now getting to grips with what his new manager wants from him.

“It’s been a change for me,” Chamberlain told Sky Sports.

“You want to come to a new club and hit the ground running straightaway and maybe I didn’t do that as quickly as I would have liked.

“Obviously, competition for places is really high here, as I expected, but you’re always eager to be playing straightaway and starting as many games as possible.

“That hasn’t been the case as much but I’ve learnt a lot and I feel like I’ve adapted well to the requirements of the manager, the coaches and the boys as well.

“But it’s been a good integration into this team, and I’m happy with the way it’s gone. It’s just important now that I push on. I learned a big change in the style of play under a new manager.”

He went on to highlight the key difference between his old manager, Arsene Wenger, and his new manager, Jurgen Klopp.

“Arsene [Wenger] is a great manager and he’s proved that for many years. His philosophy and style of play is based on the ‘Arsenal way’ of playing, with his passing game, which is brilliant and works very well for him,” he said.

“Jurgen is very demanding and he makes clear to us our roles and responsibilities, and the intensity that he wants out of us.”

Chamberlain has made just one start for Liverpool in the Premier League so far, but has appeared seven times off the bench.

He recently scored his first league goal for the club in a 4-1 victory over West Ham.

Currently, he’s no closer to his dream of playing in central midfield on a regular basis, as Klopp has used him in just as many positions Wenger did.

Meanwhile, Arsenal haven’t been missing him at all. If anything, they’ve benefited from not having to find a spot for him in the starting line-up.

Arsenal and Liverpool are level on points in the Premier League table.