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Lauri Dalla Valle and Tom Ince were both on target as Liverpool's youngsters booked their place in the fourth round of the FA Youth Cup with a 2-1 win at Leeds United.
he Reds dominated throughout a one-sided contest but looked like they would be made to pay for wasting a series of gilt-edged chances after Michael Whitwell cancelled out Ince's spectacular opener.

However, Hughie McAuley's men continued to probe and finally got what they deserved on 58 minutes when Dalla Valle guided home.

The Reds had made an enterprising start to the proceedings and could have taken the lead inside 60 seconds, but Ince failed to connect with David Amoo's clever flick-on and the opportunity went begging.

It set the pattern for the remainder of the half as Liverpool created chance after chance without finding the finishing touch to put the game out of sight.

Indeed, Hughie McAuley must have wondered how his side went in level at the break after an attacking performance that had seen them run the Leeds defenders ragged at times.

First Amoo and Alex Kacaniklic were thwarted by timely interceptions before Lauri Dalla Valle showed a lack of composure when he drilled wide after surging clean through on goal.

Ince then forced a fine save from Leeds stopper Ryan Jones with a fizzing 25 yarder as the home side struggled to come to terms with wave after wave of attack.

The forward was clearly enjoying himself in a central striking role alongside Dalla Valle and capped a fine individual performance when he gave Liverpool the lead by curling a sublime 25 yard free-kick into the top corner on 14 minutes.

It was no more than Liverpool deserved and they could have doubled their advantage on any number of occasions with Jones having to thwart both Christopher Buchtmann and Amoo with smart saves.

At this point it looked like being a rout, but with just the one goal in it, Leeds continued to battle and grabbed a shock equaliser with their first attack of the game on 25 minutes.

A corner from the left was whipped deep into the Reds' six yard box and when no-one picked up Michael Whitwell, the midfielder rose well to glance home.

It was a brief respite for the home side and had Dalla Valle made the most of an exquisite move on 35 minutes, the hosts would have gone in at the interval behind.

The Finnish striker exchanged a sublime one-two with Ince in what was undoubtedly the move of the match, but after racing clear and rounding the keeper he fired his effort wide of target.

It was developing into a lively contest, and despite having to compete with the sporadic fall of snowflakes, both sides continued to try and play their football.

The second half began in a similar fashion to the first with Daniel Ayala wasting another glorious chance when he planted a free header straight into the arms of Jones before Dalla Valle followed suit by guiding Buchtmann's cross into the stand.

It looked like being one of those nights for the 17-year-old but he kept plugging away and finally showed his quality just shy of the hour mark when he flicked Adam Pepper's corner into the far corner of the net.

If the sparse crowd inside Elland Road thought Liverpool had finally found their goal-touch then they were mistaken as Kacaniklic joined the growing list of culprits when he miscued his shot after good approach play by Ince.

With time running out Leeds tried to muster a late rally, and although substitute Sam Jerome almost carved out an equaliser, the three-times winners held on to claim a deserved place in round four of the competition.

Liverpoolfc.tv Man of the Match: Tom Ince. A superb display by the winger turned striker, who capped the night with a sublime opener.

GERRARD HEADS REDS INTO LAST 16

Liverpool are through to the knockout stages of the Champions League after a Steven Gerrard header secured a 1-0 win over Marseille at Anfield.

The Reds skipper powered home the only goal of the game midway through the first-half to ensure Rafael Benitez's side of a place in the last 16 and give his manager the honour of equalling Bob Paisley's record of 39 wins in Europe.

It means Liverpool remain just behind Atletico Madrid, on goal difference, and will go into Matchday Six hoping to clinch top spot and avoid the prospect of facing a seeded team in the second round draw.

On a night that also saw Benitez surpass Bill Shankly's record of 65 European matches in charge, it was fitting that one of the only two remaining players on show from his first game against Grazer AK back in 2004, got the winner.

Skipper Steven Gerrard, who had missed the goalless draw with Fulham at the weekend through injury, returned to the starting line-up with a bang when he nodded in his eighth of the season on 23 minutes.

The midfield maestro was left unmarked at the far post to power home Xabi Alonso's searching cross and mark the week of his 10th anniversary in the first-team in style.

Prior to that, it had been a somewhat subdued affair. A typical burst from Fernando Torres was the highlight, with the Spaniard racing down the right flank and crossing for Dirk Kuyt to test Steve Mandanda with a firm header from eight yards.

To their credit, Marseille responded in a positive manner and Pepe Reina was left breathing a huge sigh of relief when Ronald Zubar guided a header past the post after the Reds stopper missed his punch at a right-wing corner.

Albert Riera then stung the fingertips of Mandanda with a fierce drive from the edge of the area as the Reds finished the first 45 in the ascendancy.

However, the second period began with the visitors probing for the equaliser and Mamadou Niang twice forced Reina into action with shots from distance.

The Reds were struggling to maintain possession for any length of time and Erik Gerets' men were unlucky not to level just after the hour mark when no-one was on hand to provide the finishing touch to Hatem Ben Arfa's terrific run and cross.

The French outfit were beginning to stretch the Liverpool defence and the Tunisian-born star was at the heart of all their best moves.

First his sizzling free-kick forced a magnificent save out of Reina before both Kuyt and substitute Andrea Dossena kept the away side at bay with last-ditch tackles.

Liverpool were largely subdued as an attacking force and, although a second goal would have calmed the nerves and marked our 300th strike in the European Cup, one was ultimately enough to ensure we will be still be playing Champions League football come the New Year.

Teams

Liverpool: Reina, Aurelio, Agger, Carragher, Arbeloa, Riera, Alonso, Mascherano, Kuyt, Gerrard (c), Torres. Subs - Babel, Benayoun, Cavalieri, Dossena, Keane, Kelly, Leiva

Olympique Marseille: Mandanda, Taiwo, Hilton, Ziani, Bonnart, Zubar, Cana (c), Cheyrou, Ben Arfa, Kone, Niang. Subs - Grandin, Kabore, Riou, Rodriguez, Samassa, Valbuena, Zenden

Referee: Olegario Benquerenca (Por)

Conditions:

Attendance: Unavailable

Liverpoolfc.tv Man-of-the-Match: Steven Gerrard