With the summer transfer window now well underway, the rumour mill is in full flow, with speculation surrounding players every day.

One such rumour that has emerged recently has seen 19-year-old Leeds left back Leif Davis linked with a move to Premier League runners up Liverpool.

According to The Sun, the Merseyside outfit are interested in Davis as a back up option for Scotland international Andy Robertson, with Davis thought to be valued at around £4million.

With Liverpool likely to compete for trophies on four fronts again next season, it is likely that Davis would see considerable first team action should he move to Anfield, even if it's predominantly in the cups.

So is he good enough for Liverpool?

Here, Football League World puts the spotlight on Davis to find out.

As you can see, Davis' involvement in the Championship for Leeds has only been brief this season. The left back has made just four appearances, with two of those coming as a stoppage time substitute.

In all fairness to Davis, his average per game ratio is likely to be pulled down by the fact that he has had little chance to get involved in many of his appearances, although it still doesn't look overly promising in certain areas.

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An average of 0.3 tackles and clearances per game over the course of four appearances - where his minutes add to that of roughly one full game - add up to just a single tackle and clearances per match. In games where Liverpool find themselves under pressure, they will likely need a bigger contribution than that.

Davis' pass success rate is also something of a concern, with the 19-year-old's pass completion of 72.1% more than 10% lower than that of Robertson, who it should also be remembered has played much more than Davis this year.

It is not all bad news for Davis however, with his average of 1.3 aerial duels won per game beating out that of Robertson, who averages 0.7 per game in that category.

There is no question therefore that a move to Liverpool would be a challenging step up for Davis, and it would bring with it plenty of learning curves for the young left back.

Experiencing that at a place like Liverpool with the quality they both possess and face on a regular basis however, may yet make Anfield the perfect place for Davis to develop as a player.