WATCH: Jimenez, Neves Lead Wolves' Ouster of Liverpool From FA Cup

Liverpool is out of the FA Cup after falling to Wolves in their third-round clash on Monday.

WOLVERHAMPTON, England (AP) – A makeshift Liverpool team containing three teenagers making their senior debuts was beaten by Wolverhampton Wanderers 2-1 in the third round of the FA Cup, with a 30-meter strike by Ruben Neves sealing the win on Monday.

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp showed where the competition ranked on the current English Premier League leaders' list of priorities by leaving star forwards Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino on the bench until the 70th minute, and they failed to have an impact after coming on.

Wolves went in front through Raul Jimenez in the 38th minute after James Milner lost possession in central midfield, but Liverpool equalized when Divock Origi scored from the edge of the area in the 51st.

Mexico's Raul Jimenez takes full advantage of the miscue and gives Wolves the lead over Liverpool in the FA Cup (via @EmiratesFACup) pic.twitter.com/HLCZag7XlG

— SI Soccer (@si_soccer) January 7, 2019

Neves regained the lead for Wolves four minutes later, striking a low and fierce shot inside the near post past the initially unsighted Simon Mignolet.

After Divock Origi's blast pulled Liverpool level, Ruben Neves does it one better from long range. Wolves 2, Liverpool 1! (via @EmiratesFACup) pic.twitter.com/vEVTqvsBL0

— SI Soccer (@si_soccer) January 7, 2019

Klopp started midfielders Rafael Camacho and Curtis Jones - aged 18 and 17, respectively - and sent on another debutant in 16-year-old Dutchman Ki-Jana Hoever in the sixth minute after center back Dejan Lovren sustained a hamstring injury.

Hoever, at 16 years and 354 days, became the youngest Liverpool player in FA Cup history and the third-youngest player to make a senior appearance for the team.

Hoever's introduction meant Liverpool played the majority of the match with a 16-year-old debutant and a Brazil midfielder, Fabinho, as its central-defensive partnership.

Only in the second half did Liverpool find its stride at Molineux. Xherdan Shaqiri came closest to forcing a replay when he curled in a free kick that was tipped onto the post by Wolves goalkeeper John Ruddy.

Liverpool has won the competition seven times, but not since 2006. It leads the league by four points after 21 games and is through to the round of 16 in the Champions League.

But some of the momentum in its season might have been lost, with the defeat to Wolves coming four days after a 2-1 loss at Manchester City - its first league defeat of the season.