Liverpool need to take some positives from Sunday's draw with Manchester United as they were trailing 2-1 at Old Trafford with less than 10 minutes remaining.
After being so dominant – they had more control of the game at half-time than anyone I've seen in a long time – they might have felt sorry for themselves after trailing behind. .
Instead they showed fight and spirit and came back and Leave with points.
Still, my overriding feeling was that there should have been more. While a draw certainly wouldn't be the end of the world for Jurgen Klopp's side in the Premier League title race, it feels like a huge opportunity missed.
The reality is that Liverpool had enough chances to win a couple of games in the first half and given the quality of forward players they have acquired, it is hard to imagine them missing so many chances.
Amazing lack of defensive discipline
What stood out about Liverpool in the first half was their motivation. Their run off the ball was incredible and showed how much they wanted to win.
That was a really positive attitude. They were sharp, full of energy and everything you want from an away performance as they aim to win the league.
There was no alarm, and United struggled to respond. In fact, it helped Liverpool because they lacked anything like the same drive they had when they didn't have the ball.
Sometimes you lose a match because you're surprised by your opponent's tactics or you run into problems you can't solve, but that wasn't the case here. It wasn't even due to Liverpool's great play.
Both teams have set up in a similar 4-3-3 shape and the reality is that many of Liverpool's first-half chances just came from behind the overload, with players free from United's back. I was able to start running.
This is just basic stuff and shouldn't happen at this level. It certainly doesn't happen as regularly as it used to. In the first half, it felt like it was happening every five minutes.
Whether it was Dominik Szoboszlai running away from Casemiro or Alejandro Garnacho not getting close to Andy Robertson, it was amazing to see United's lack of defensive discipline.
Many times Liverpool found themselves in 2-on-1 or 4-on-3 situations. United were hanging on desperately, but a great save from Andre Onana and some missed finishes allowed Erik ten Hag's side to stay in the match.
At half-time, we were talking in the MOTD2 production office about how much we regretted Liverpool not finishing… and that's exactly what happened.
United suddenly had faith.
In fact, Liverpool had started the second half well before Jarrell Quansah's mistake.
The problem wasn't just the fact that they conceded the equalizer, it was that it suddenly gave everyone in the stadium confidence. United fans were thinking 'here we go' and you could tell the players had grown in confidence and found that extra energy they had been missing.
It still felt like there was a lot of space every time Liverpool attacked, but United definitely improved and Koby Mainu did something very special to push them forward.
We know Maynou has great quality and some of his defensive work on Sunday was great, but his goals were a bit mediocre. A beautiful finish from a super young talent completely turned the match on its head.
We know how difficult it is to bounce back from that at any Old Trafford, but this is when Liverpool need to show resilience and they did just that.
They kept going and got their reward.
Will the Spurs decide the title fight?
Arsenal fans will be excited because they've won the title – well, to a certain extent. Liverpool and Manchester City both rely on their slip-ups.
However, we cannot get any closer to the top of the standings and we are poised to make a great breakthrough.
I have a sneaky feeling that Tottenham will have a big say in who becomes champions. Because you can beat anyone on that day and still have to compete against all the top three.
Spurs are aiming to qualify for the Champions League and have a great squad of players, but on top of that they also have a chaotic and proactive style of play that means you never know what's going to happen at home or away.
As a pundit, I'm really enjoying this whole crisis, and there's going to be a lot of twists and turns in the coming weeks.
Of course we would like Liverpool to finish first, but it would be great if there were three teams still in the race on the final day of the season. It's stressful enough just the two of us.
Danny Murphy was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.