Liverpool travel to the south coast for Sunday's Premier League match against Bournemouth looking to return to winning ways following back-to-back draws at Anfield.

In the past four league meetings between the clubs there have been 15 goals - and seven of those were scored in last season's corresponding fixture at the Vitality Stadium.

So, how have the Reds fared in their last five clashes with the Cherries?

Scroll down to find out...

Points shared on Coutinho's landmark day

Liverpool equalled the previous season's points tally of 60 with seven games of the Premier League campaign remaining, but this draw felt a bit like a defeat following Josh King's 87th-minute equaliser at Anfield.

Philippe Coutinho levelled Benik Afobe's opener to become the joint-highest Brazilian goalscorer in Premier League history (level on 29 with Juninho) before Divock Origi headed the Reds in front with his 10th strike of the season.

But King's equaliser was the 105th goal scored in a league game involving Liverpool that season - more than any other team in the top flight.  

Reds slip up in south-coast thriller

This was one of the comebacks of the season. Unfortunately, Liverpool were the victims as Bournemouth claimed a first ever win against the Reds. 

"It's a wonderful story if you're not part of it on the wrong side," said Jürgen Klopp following an enthralling match.

Sadio Mane's opener took his league tally to seven goals. Only two players had scored more for Liverpool in their first 13 Premier League games - Robbie Fowler (8) and Daniel Sturridge (10).

Sturridge shines as Reds pip Cherries 

Goalkeeper Danny Ward made his debut as Jürgen Klopp made 10 changes to the side that had secured an unforgettable Europa League victory over Borussia Dortmund just days earlier. 

Roberto Firmino, who was the only survivor of that quarter-final win, struck the opener. Daniel Sturridge was the star of the show, playing a key role in the Brazilian's strike and then scoring his sixth league goal in only his eighth start.

The victory meant Liverpool had won away at 50 different grounds in the Premier League, more than any other side.

Clyne guides kids to Klopp's first win

Nathaniel Clyne scored his debut goal for Liverpool in this League Cup clash to hand Jürgen Klopp his first win as the new Reds boss.

The German, who had drawn his first three matches, said: "We were dominant, played football and got the win we deserved." 

Joao Teixeira, Connor Randall and Cameron Brannagan all made full debuts in a youthful LFC XI.

Benteke makes his mark

Two games into the 2015-16 Premier League season, Christian Benteke marked his Anfield debut with his first goal for the club following a summer switch from Aston Villa.

The Belgian international's close-range finish ensured the Reds maintained their 100 per cent start to the campaign: played two, scored two, won two.