Adam: How we decide
Charlie Adam believes Liverpool have a number of dead-ball experts at their disposal - and revealed how it's decided which player will take each set-piece.
The Scotland midfielder netted with a penalty against West Bromwich Albion on Saturday, but was one of a number of candidates on the pitch ready to take on the responsibility of trying to convert from the spot.
It was a similar story when the Reds were awarded a free-kick just outside the box moments later, with the likes of Adam, Jordan Henderson, Daniel Agger and Andy Carroll all interested before Luis Suarez clipped an effort over the crossbar.
Adam admits it's all down to how confident the player is of causing problems for the opposition.
"It's about whatever happens in that situation," he told Liverpoolfc.tv. "I prefer to take (corners) from one side than the other, but there are so many people who are good at dead-ball situations - Stevie, Stewart Downing, Jordan Henderson and Suarez.
"It's who is confident at the time and then you've got to try and hit the target or put it in an area where it's going to hurt the other team, and that's what we decide.
"We'll just see how it goes from there in that way until the end of the season."
Click below to watch our exclusive chat with Adam
Adam's coolly-converted penalty gave Liverpool an early lead at the Hawthorns after a dominant opening from the visitors.
However, the 26-year-old had to wait several moments before eventually being allowed to take the kick as the West Brom players contested the decision.
Nonetheless, Adam displayed nerves of steel to retain his composure and dispatch the ball into the back of the net.
He said: "It's about switching off. I could hear the players in the background asking where I was going to put it and the goalkeeper tries to play mind games with you when he comes out and says the ball isn't on the spot and tries to re-spot it. But you just switch off and try and compose yourself.
"As soon as I get the ball, I know where I'm going to go - and fortunately (against West Brom) the goalkeeper went the other way.
"It put us 1-0 up but before that we'd had a few chances and could have been ahead. On the night we deserved the victory and I thought we played really well."
It was Adam's second goal in his 11th appearance for Liverpool - and the No.26 was lauded by both fans and media alike for a stylish display.
However, while pleased to get his name on the scoresheet, the Dundee-born star refuses to be drawn on questions about his form - insisting he is only concerned with Kenny Dalglish's opinion.
"I always like to get a set number of goals in the season, and I'm on course for that, but the important thing is the team wins and we play well," he says. "That's what is most important for me.
"It's not for me to decide (on how I've been playing). The manager will make that decision on how I've played and contributed to the team.
"This is a massive club - one of the best club's in the world - and it's an honour for me to be playing here. I will just go about my job, do it in the right way, try to help the team win games - that's all I want to do.
"The manager will decide how I've been playing when he picks the team the next week."