Makes his Scottish debut against The Faroes tonight on SKY Sports 1. It will be hard to evaluate him against limited opposition but it'll be good to see what he's about.
Kop stopper Wilson faces a fight with Christophe Berra of Wolves for a start against the Czechs.
Dalglish insists the teenager who started against Denmark last month ? wouldn't let Levein down.
He said: "Danny has a big future at Anfield.
"He's a lot of potential. He has pace, a great left foot and is good in the air. He was excellent against Denmark."
Wilson is learning his trade with just fleeting top-team appearances but the assurance of his display in last month's friendly against Denmark have given huge heart to his national coach.
Levein sees Wilson as a long-term regular if his career blossoms and his club manager has no doubt he is destined for the top.
Dalglish said: "We want what is best for him and to help him develop.
"That might mean going out on loan and playing more games. Championship clubs would be off their heads if they don't make inquires for him, put it that way.
"He was excellent for Scotland against Denmark and did well for us at Exeter in the League Cup, which was by no means easy.
"We have to do what is best to make him a better player because that is what is best for Danny and for Liverpool.
"He has a lot of potential, has pace, a great left foot and is good in the air. Danny has a big future at Anfield."
Rangers are not going to go and buy a Terry Butcher or a Richard Gough now.
Ally McCoist can use Danny Wilson and what has happened to him at Liverpool as a cautionary tale.
He never played there last season and won't do this time unless Daniel Agger is out.
They should look at the fact Gregg Wylde chose a five-year Gers deal instead of the move to Bolton.
Two years from now if Wylde is still doing well the move will still be there but for now Ibrox is the best place for him.
Unlike Wilson, he made the right call.
DANNY WILSON is like a boxer stuck in the gym, a frustrated slugger whose manager can't get him a fight.
That's why, for me, Scotland boss Craig Levein HAD to opt for Wolves stopper Christophe Berra alongside Gary Caldwell at the heart of our defence against the Czechs today.
Wolves are unbeaten in their first three Premier League games, Berra has played every minute of those matches.
This is the start of his third season in the Premier League since he moved south in that £2.3million switch from Hearts in 2009.
Berra has made mistakes but he is a boy who looks like he learns from them.
The move to Liverpool had its lure for Wilson, he may have doubled his wages and I understand why the former Rangers kid took it.
In football terms, though? It was a mistake.
Danny would have been better staying put with Gers for another season and learning under the wise guidance of the likes of David Weir.
If I was Wilson's agent I'd have told him to STAY at Ibrox.
Danny has a huge future and played really well in the Denmark game but that was a friendly and it was 23 days ago.
Since then he has played the full 90 minutes in Liverpool's 3-1 win at Exeter City in the Carling Cup. That's it.
Berra, meanwhile, has settled in alongside Wolves' big summer signing Roger Johnson and lost just one goal in three league games.
They have won against Blackburn and Fulham, scraped a draw at Aston Villa. For me that got him the nod at Hampden.
The Scotland manager is, like me, a centre-half to trade but I have to say if I was Berra and I hadn't got the nod here I'd have been upset.
I've respected Craig Levein from the moment he joined the Scotland squad back in the days when I was skipper.
He was a Hearts player who was never once overawed in the company of the big name Anglo stars on or off the field and I liked that.
He was straight-talking, he had an opinion on the game and he wasn't slow in coming forward with it.
Looking back he was actually a lot like me!
It's a regret of mine that his wrecked cruciate ligament should cut his Scotland career short at just 16 caps.
He thought deeply about his role and I think Levein and Gough would have been a good partnership for the country.
Craig is a shrewd man whose cleverest thought process so far has been turning this into Club Scotland.
He has given them all a mentality where they WANT to be there.