Gravenberch's new role has required him to adapt to a more regular position on the team, which has been a significant change from last season when he played fewer games. He has spoken about the difficulties he has faced in recent months as he works to glue the midfield together and help Liverpool secure their 20th league title.

"I'm still going strong, but to be honest, it's really tough," he said. "Last season I didn't play as much, but now I've been consistently playing almost every match. It's tough, but I'm still going."

Gravenberch's game has developed significantly this season, and he has had to adapt to a new position. At the beginning of the season, he had to adjust to a new role, which he hadn't played much before. However, he has now developed a better understanding of his position, and the manager has shown trust in him, which makes him happy.

As a player, Gravenberch has been relied upon to control the middle of the pitch, but lately, he has stepped out of the spotlight as his role has changed. He has noticed that when he plays in his new position, he receives fewer passes, and the opposing team tries to close the middle, making it more challenging for him to play effectively.

"When I play in this position, I receive a lot of passes and that's what I need to be comfortable and break through the lines and create opportunities," he said. "Last season, my role was different, but the manager wanted to try me in this position, and I felt his trust, and we've played 33 games together, and he's put me in for all 33, which is a lot of trust!"

Now, Gravenberch has to find ways to adapt to the new challenges and play effectively in his new role. If Arsenal loses to Crystal Palace in midweek, Liverpool will be crowned champions, and Gravenberch will be one of the first names on the team's sheet for their upcoming match against Tottenham.