Just under three years ago to the day, a Kenny Daglish led Liverpool team delivered one of their best performance's under the Scot's second reign as manager, defeating Chelsea 4-1 at Anfield.

The Barclays Premier League victory came just days after the same opposition had beaten the Reds in the FA Cup Semi Final, and was met with joy by the fans. But where is each player from that win now? And how are they doing? Let's take a look.

Pepe Reina: Still Liverpool's undisputed number one at the time, Reina enjoyed a comfortable evening as Chelsea had just five shots on target, with Ramires' consolation goal coming from that. Things weren't as easy for Reina when Brendan Rodgers came to Merseyside, and he was sold to Bayern Munich after a loan spell at Napoli. He currently sits on the bench as an understudy to Manuel Neuer.

Glen Johnson: One of the three starters from that night still at Anfield, Glen Johnson enjoyed a marvellous win against his old club from right back. Discounting injuries, he hasn't really been out of the Liverpool team since then, but is likely to move on at the end of the season when his contract expires.

Jamie Carragher: Always one to enjoy a game against Chelsea, this thrashing would turn out to be one of the last time Carragher came up against the Londoners, as he would retire from football the season after. Now a highly regarded pundit on Sky Sports, it's Carragher's job to keep track of both teams.

Daniel Agger: Considering that he was a defender known for being good with his feet, Daniel Agger would have been pleasantly surprised to head in Liverpool's third goal on that night. It proved to be one of his last goals for Liverpool, as he completed a move back to Denmark in the summer of 2014.

Martin Skrtel: Another of those players from that winning night still at Anfield, Skrtel partnered Jamie Carragher at centre back for the game. The big Slovakian's best performing years were yet to come, as he played a major goalscoring role from centre back in the 2013/14 title challenge, but he'll have enjoyed a fairly easy night against Chelsea. Skrtel is currently in the middle of negotiations over a new contract with Liverpool, as the club look to keep him on Merseyside for three more years. 

Maxi Rodriguez: A fan favourite at Liverpool, Maxi 'run down the wing for me' Rodriguez became something of a cult hero during his two years at the club. His return of 15 goals in 57 games wasn't bad output for the winger, who returned to the club of his youth, Newell's Old Boys at the end of the season. He's remained there to this point, scoring 29 goals in 75 games.

Jordan Henderson: It was a difficult first season for Jordan Henderson, but the second goal against Chelsea was probably one of his highlights. A mistake from Chelsea captain John Terry allowed Henderson in, and he earnt himself some relief from fans with a fini:h past Ross Turnbull. He has improved much since then, and is in line to take over the Liverpool captaincy when Steven Gerrard leaves at the end of the season.

Jonjo Shelvey: Tipped for stardom at Anfield following his move from Charlton previously, Jonjo Shelvey was never consistently good, but always had a moment of magic up his sleeve. It proved in the 4-1 win, as he sensationally fired a 40 yard shot into the net after Turnbull's miskick, clinching the game. Despite this, he struggled to make a lasting impact and was sold to Swansea in 2013. He's still there today, and starts most games for Gary Monk's men.

Stewart Downing: One of the Kenny Dalgish signings that were sold by Brendan Rodgers, Downing endured possibly the most frustrating night of all Liverpool's players, hitting the bar twice, from first a dipping shot and then a penalty. The £20million winger never looked like a Liverpool standard player, but has excelled in a central position since his 2013 move to West Ham United.

Luis Suarez: Ah, Suarez. The shining light of Liverpool's season as he put in a solid first season on English soil, although he could still do better as he went on to become one of the best players in world football over the next couple of years. He's continued to light up the world, scoring important goals for Barcelona after a big money move last summer, and he's been sorely missed on Merseyside.

Andy Carroll: And of course, Liverpool's transfer dealings mean that for every Luis Suarez there is an Andy Carroll. The tall, powerful striker never really got going at Anfield, and his playing style was in complete contrast to incoming manager Rodgers. His injury struggles followed him to West Ham, where he moved after a successful loan spell, and where he remains today.

Substitutes:

Dirk Kuyt: Kuyt replaced Maxi Rodriguez with just over five minutes left to play, coming on in one of his last appearances for the club he played for on over 200 ocassions, scoring 51 times. He moved to Fenerbache that summer and still plays their now, with the winger also helping Holland reach last year's World Cup Semi Finals.

Raheem Sterling: Something that is forgotten that about that night is the appearance of a young Raheem Sterling. Kenny Daglish was always keen to promote the club's youngsters, and gave 17 year old Sterling a run out in front of the Kop with seven minutes to play, replacing Stewart Downing. He has gone on leaps and bounds since then, and is currently involved in a contract fiasco that could decide whether he stays at Liverpool beyond this summer.