Recently, the British ** "Mirror" used artificial intelligence chatgpt to select the strikers of the Liverpool team's all-time forwards, the current Salah and Suarez, who previously played for the Reds, were not selected, and Dalglish was the first.
In fifth place is Michael Owen, who is widely regarded as one of the best strikers in Premier League history. His talent was evident from the start of his career, as he scored on his Premier League debut, becoming the youngest goalscorer in Liverpool's history.
He won the Premier League Golden Boot twice, was named Premier League Player of the Season in 1998 and was awarded Sports Personality of the Year in the same year. Owen's greatest achievement was winning the Ballon d'Or at Liverpool in 2001.
He won a series of trophies for the Reds, including the FA Cup, Europa League and League Cup. Owen left Liverpool to join Real Madrid in 2004 and scored 158 goals in 297 games for Liverpool.
Dubbed "God" by Liverpool fans, Robbie Fowler remains Liverpool's second-highest scorer in the Premier League. The Englishman got off to a fast start through the club's academy system and scored his first hat-trick in his fifth Premier League game.
In his second season, he scored three goals in just 4 minutes and 33 seconds against Arsenal, a Premier League record. He scored more than 30 goals in each of his first three seasons and was the only player in England to do so.
He won the FA Cup, two League Cups and the Europa League before leaving Liverpool. Fowler later returned to Liverpool and although his second spell was unsuccessful, he scored a total of 183 goals in his Liverpool career.
Roger Hunter made 404 appearances for Liverpool between 1958 and 1969 and as a legend, Roger Hunt remains Liverpool's top scorer in the league. Hunt joined Liverpool in 1958 and spent 11 years at Anfield, winning two league titles and the FA Cup during that time.
The Englishman won the Golden Boot in the first division for the second time and he scored 29 goals in 37 games. In total, he has scored 285 goals for the Reds in all competitions, with only Ian Rush surpassing that result.
In addition to his success at club level, Hunt was one of the few players to have won the World Cup while playing for Liverpool. He played in all six games at the 1966 World Cup and scored three goals.
Ian Rush spent 15 years at Liverpool and became Liverpool's all-time top scorer, having joined the Reds from Chester in 1980 and quickly became known for being an excellent goalscorer.
He left Liverpool to join Juventus in 1987 and has scored 30 or more goals almost every season since joining Liverpool. He returned to Liverpool after a year in Italy, eventually scoring 346 goals in 660 games across all competitions.
That record remains unbroken to this day, with Rush's goal helping Liverpool win five league titles, five League Cups, three FA Cups and two Champions Leagues. His best year came in the 1983 1984 season, when his 47 goals earned him the European Golden Boot and was named Football Writers Association of England's Player of the Year.
Affectionately known as 'Kenny the King' by Liverpool fans, Kenny Dalglish is widely regarded as the club's greatest player of all time. He spent the next 13 years at Anfield since joining in 1977, with the Scotsman also coaching the team for the final five years.
As a player, he won six league titles, four League Cups, three Champions Leagues and FA Cups for Liverpool. He retired in 1990 and scored 172 goals in 515 games for the Reds in all competitions.