Champions League: Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp confident of victory in Rome

Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp says two late goals from Roma do not make a "big difference" to their Champions League semi-final, and is confident his side can follow their 5-2 first-leg win with another victory in Italy next week.

The Reds led 5-0 with Mohamed Salah scoring twice and assisting two more, but Roma scored twice in the last 10 minutes to give themselves hope.

"What I learned is that we can win the second game as well even when it will be different, but Roma need to score goals against us," said Klopp.

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Liverpool were breathtaking at times at Anfield, and led through two goals each from Salah and Roberto Firmino, and another from Sadio Mane.

Edin Dzeko and Diego Perotti scored Roma's goals in the final nine minutes.

The Italian side came from 4-1 down after the first leg of their quarter-final with Barcelona to win 3-0 at the Stadio Olimpico and go through on away goals.

"It should not sound like a warning or whatever but we are not Barcelona," said Klopp.

"Barcelona is one of the two or three best teams in the world and they won so many things in the last few years and we didn't.

"We will fight with all we have for that result again. It is so much better than I could have expected before the game but now in the moment I feel the two goals we conceded.

"We have to work again in Rome - that is no problem. There would have been work for us to do if we had won 5-0 because Roma would have tried everything to strike back anyway so that is not a big difference."

The second leg of the tie is next Wednesday, 2 May at 19:45 BST.

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Klopp was impressed by his side's performance at Anfield - but surprised at Roma's 3-4-2-1 formation. They played a high defensive line, which the Reds frequently took advantage of.

"We thought they would play the other system," he said.

"It was not a system problem or whatever, we did really well. We prepared these passes in behind and we made these runs in behind - they are difficult to defend with our speed. So it was not easy, it was a lot of work.

"I thought the boys played a brilliant game over a very long period and even the last few minutes when we conceded, Dejan Lovren played a world-class game and was outstandingly good."

Klopp did not think his side's attacking football was the reason they conceded the late goals.

"No, we were completely solid in the defence," said the German. "It happened one time, they played a long ball in the box that we defended before and it was not even a chance.

"We didn't give any space away. It wasn't that we were completely open because we're all offensive and then they had one chance after another. We controlled the game in a very nice football way."