Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has achieved another milestone in the Premier League. With Harvey Elliot's 91st-minute winner against Crystal Palace, Klopp now has more injury-time winners than legendary Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson. However, Klopp is not at the top of the list. Let's take a closer look at the managers who have excelled in snatching last-gasp victories.

Klopp's Injury-Time Winner

In Liverpool's recent match against Crystal Palace, Harvey Elliot's goal in the 91st minute secured a crucial victory for the Reds. This win propelled Liverpool to the top of the table and added another injury-time winner to Klopp's tally. With this achievement, Klopp now has 17 managerial injury-time winners in the Premier League.

Sir Alex Ferguson's Legacy

Sir Alex Ferguson, the iconic manager of Manchester United, was renowned for his ability to snatch late winners. He won an impressive 16 games with goals coming in the 90th minute or later. His "Fergie Time" became synonymous with dramatic comebacks and last-minute heroics.

Arsene Wenger: The King of Comebacks

Arsene Wenger, the legendary manager of Arsenal, holds the record for the most injury-time winners in the Premier League. During his tenure, Wenger orchestrated an astonishing 21 comeback victories with goals scored in the dying minutes of matches. His ability to turn the tide in the final moments of a game made him a true trailblazer.

Other Notable Managers

Jose Mourinho, the former manager of Chelsea, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur, is in fifth place with 14 injury-time winners. Mourinho's teams were known for their resilience and ability to snatch victories from the jaws of defeat.

However, it is David Moyes, the current manager of West Ham United, who is hot on Wenger's heels. Moyes has already achieved 20 injury-time winners and shows no signs of slowing down. His managerial career continues to be filled with thrilling comebacks and late goals.

Klopp's Perspective

Klopp attributes Liverpool's success to their strong bench and the impact of their substitutes. He believes that the depth of his squad allows him to make tactical changes and bring on fresh legs, which often leads to late goals. Klopp acknowledges the challenges of a busy fixture schedule but remains confident in his team's ability to perform when it matters most.

As the Premier League season progresses, it will be fascinating to see if Klopp can surpass Wenger's record and cement his place as the ultimate master of injury-time winners.