The defender says his attacking team-mates have a perfect understanding and feels Luis Enrique has added an extra edge to their usual style
Barcelona defender Gerard Pique says Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar play so well together because they are not affected by jealousy.
The Blaugrana front three have been in devastating form in 2015 as Luis Enrique's side have surged to the top of La Liga and reached the last eight of the Champions League.
Suarez, who scored the winning goal in the Clasico against Real Madrid, came out in defence of Neymar after the match after the Brazilian was accused in some quarters of being selfish in front of goal.
And Pique believes this camaraderie is key to the understanding they have built up in recent months.
He told Uefa: "We're talking about the best players in the world and they have a special relationship. They understand each other perfectly. There's no kind of jealousy and they show that on the pitch, through their performances.
"Leo knows how to read the game perfectly, because he's very intelligent. He feels comfortable starting the play from the wing and this gives Suarez the opportunity to play as a centre forward, his best position.
"I think it was a wise move, because the team has got better; Messi shines just as before and Suarez is getting us a lot of goals."
Pique went on to praise the impact of Luis Enrique, claiming the current head coach has imbued the team with a certain steel to accompany their traditional stylistic values.
"Luis Enrique has a clear idea and the team has understood it perfectly," he said. "He asks us to press high up the pitch, to counter quickly when the opposition attacks and try to maximise the space between the lines with the speed we have.
"The style is always the same, but it's true we have perfected things a little and learned to play games that cost us in the past.
"I've never seen a Barca without control of the game. I've never seen a Barca that doesn't have the ball and lets the opposition attack all the time. The style is still there."
