Roberto Firmino's goalscoring feats against Swansea City mean the Brazilian has been marked down as Liverpool's chief threat for tonight's meeting at the Liberty Stadium.

That’s according to Swans fan Jack Davies, who has provided us with a comprehensive lowdown on the opposition prior to the Premier League clash.

We asked Jack about the impact new boss Carlos Carvalhal has had in South Wales, whether he feels bottom-placed Swansea can stave off the threat of relegation and what he’s made of the Reds from afar this season.

This is what he told us…

What’s changed under the new man?

The first thing I noticed about Carvalhal in his first match against Watford is that we committed more men to attacking moves.

Creating chances has been our biggest problem this season - Mohamed Salah has scored four more goals than our entire squad in the league - so a more attacking focus would be welcome between now and the end of the season.

After last Saturday’s draw with Newcastle United, Carvalhal said ‘we are progressing, we are playing better’. Do you agree with that assessment?

I think that’s a fair comment.

We didn’t play particularly well in beating Watford in Carvalhal’s first match but we improved against Tottenham and would probably have won in Newcastle had Mo Diame been penalised for his handball on the line.

There is a definite upward curve in performances. It’s going to need to be a pretty sharp curve to save us from the drop, though!

You’ve taken four points from your three league games under Carvalhal, but remain bottom of the table. How confident are you of staying up?

There are plenty of teams in the relegation mix this season but we need to address that lack of goals if we’re going to have a chance of staying up.

If we can’t add some attacking creativity in the transfer window, then I fear we’re headed for the Championship.

Are you expecting any new signings to come in this month?

The names of Kevin Gameiro and Nicolas Gaitan have been mentioned, but I’m not sure how keen they would be to swap Atletico Madrid for a Premier League relegation battle in South Wales.

Carvalhal joked that he would have to shop for sardines rather than lobsters during the transfer window, but has quipped this week that he could be close to landing some caviar.

We’re now getting so far into the fish metaphor, I’m losing track of the seafood hierachy! We certainly need a few fresh faces to give the squad a lift anyway.

How do you think Swansea will line up for tonight’s game?

I would expect us to line up similarly to the draw with Newcastle, but with Wilfried Bony coming in for Oli McBurnie following his goal in the 2-1 FA Cup win over Wolves in midweek, which surely counts as an upset this season!

Mike van der Hoorn will also likely be relieved of duties as a makeshift right-back, with Kyle Naughton or Connor Roberts coming in.

What have you made of Liverpool so far this season?

Liverpool have been one of the best attacking sides in the Premier League this season and, for me, they’ve allowed Philippe Coutinho to leave at the perfect time.

The presence of Roberto Firmino, Salah and Sadio Mane minimises the impact of Coutinho’s loss and allows the money to be reinvested in areas of the team that need it more - like the signing of Virgil van Dijk. Liverpool could end up stronger for it.

If you had to pick out a danger man for each team, who would you choose and why?

Firmino has scored five goals in his last three appearances against us, so he won’t be overly welcome on Monday.

And for us...

We’ve been so impotent in attack for most of this season, I might have to twist this question slightly to come up with an answer I can justify. The man who poses most danger to Liverpool’s chances of winning is Lukasz Fabianski. He’s made more saves than any other goalkeeper in the league this season, after all.

Finally, your score prediction?

The realist in me is going for 3-1 to Liverpool. I hope I’m wrong.