Liverpool's goal-less draw with West Brom on Saturday will be a game soon forgotten by both fans and players alike, as few chances were created throughout the 90 minutes. Jordon Ibe hitting the bar was probably the closest the Reds got, whilst Dejan Lovren cleared one off the line at the other end. But what would we score each player individually? Let's take a look.

Simon Mignolet: On a day where he had little to do, Mignolet's seemingly improved distribution was possibly the highlight of the Belgian's game. He made a great save from James Morrison early in the second-half, as the shot-stopper claimed his 14th Premier League clean-sheet of the season. 7

Emre Can: The German hasn't quite been up to his usual high standards of late, and another game in which his position was continuously moved didn't help. Starting in the right-back role he was switched to in last week's FA Cup defeat, Can often stepped into midfield and helped link up the play, eventually to no avail. 6

Martin Skrtel: Being embarrassed by Callum McManaman late on aside, Skrtel put in a fairly solid performance at right of a central two in defence. West Brom's lacklusture attack didn't give Skrtel many problems, and he'll be happy with his afternoon's work. 7

Dejan Lovren: MAN OF THE MATCH. Lovren had possibly one of his best games in a red shirt, barely putting a foot wrong throughout. West Brom rarely got the ball forward, but when they did they were clearly targeting the Croatian, and he dealt with everything they threw at him. Topped off his performance with a goal-line clearance. 8

Glen Johnson: The Englishman's contract is running down quickly and it looks like he'll leave Liverpool in the summer. You got that feeling from his performance at the Hawthorns. Played at left-back, Johnson never looked convincing when having to defend and offered nothing in attack. 4

Jordon Ibe: Still getting back to match fitness following a month out injured, Ibe showed signs of returning to the player we saw in February as he was one of Liverpool's more lively attackers, striking the bar in the second-half. 7

Steven Gerrard: Stuck back in the Henderson-Gerrard pivot, the captain's performance wasn't as bad as first feared as a few nice passes made for some promising early stages, but things slowed down after as West Brom re-organised. One of Gerrard's final games for Liverpool, and one of his least memorable. His free-kick was probably the closest Liverpool came in the first half. 6

Jordan Henderson: Not one of Henderson's most inspiring performances in an impressive season for the 24-year-old, as he failed to contribute in defence nor attack. 5

Raheem Sterling: The young winger hasn't been at his best since the whole contract saga made the headlines, and failed to impress again today. Granted, Sterling took up good positions and his movement caused problems for the Baggies defence, but his end product left a lot to be desired. 6

Philippe Coutinho: It was clear who West Brom felt Liverpool's dangerman was, as they looked to mark Coutinho from the offset. The Baggies midfield did a fairly good job as the Brazilian's impact was somewhat limited, but things could have been different had his second half volley dipped just under the crossbar rather than just over. 7

Mario Balotelli: Subbed in the second-half, Balotelli struggled to make the impact that Brendan Rodgers would have wished for in his first league start since November. He pressed the ball well and his work-rate was impressive for the 75 minutes he played, but you can't help but feel his talents are only utilised well in a two man strikeforce. 6

Substitutes:

Adam Lallana: 6

Fabio Borini: 5