James Milner believes there is a risk that Liverpool's achievements are being taken for granted, saying their spectacular season "isn't normal" as they close in on the Premier League title.
Jurgen Klopp's side are two wins away from lifting the league crown for the first time in 30 years after amassing 82 points from 29 matches.
Liverpool returned to winning ways on Saturday, beating Bournemouth 2-1 after three defeats in four matches in all competitions to set a new top-flight record of 22 consecutive home league wins.
Despite their remarkable record, midfielder Milner said winning was not as easy as Liverpool had made it look, shown by their recent wobble.
"It is so hard to win the league. The amount of games we have won in a row -- that isn't normal," said the 34-year-old.
"You can win the league and you can drop points in a few games but to win this many games is not normal and people then start thinking it is easy."
Milner spoke about his experience of relegation with Leeds in 2004, saying: "You think it is just an impossible task to win a game of football."
"It's not, because you have to go out there and win the games. No one gives you it."