Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp is leaving Anfield and Liverpool announced today that the decorated coach and his team will be leaving at the end of the season. Liverpool uploaded a detailed interview with Jurgen Klopp on their official website, with the German boss informing the squad back in November that he admitted the decision would come as a shock to many fans.
'I love Liverpool, I love the city, I love all the fans, I love everything about this team, but I decided to leave. I'm running out of energy, I'm having no problem now, I know I'm going to make announcements, I know I can't keep doing the same thing over and over again. ”
Jurgen Klopp wants the fans to accept his decision and asks the Liverpool fans not to sing his song too early in the stadium, because Liverpool is everyone's team, not cheering for him, and the fans know his relationship with him and are now focused on the league.
Jurgen Klopp took charge of Liverpool in October 2015 and helped the Reds rebuild and set the stage for a maiden Premier League title, which he won for the first time in 2020. Liverpool has won trophies under the leadership of Jurgen Klopp, and has dominated the Champions League, FA Cup, League Cup, and Club World Cup, and is undoubtedly the biggest contributor to Liverpool's success in recent years. The 56-year-old Klopp said that he was tired and needed to step down, and I believe that many Liverpool fans will miss Klopp's bloody punch after the win.
Jurgen Klopp's first four to five years as Liverpool boss were the pinnacle of his managerial career. His first few years of acquisitions ranged from world-record-breaking sky-high sums to multi-million pound "parity", but regardless of the price, the players who came to pitch were of a high standard. Of course, the manager is not solely responsible for buying and selling players, but it is also an opportunity to examine the top 10 acquisitions of the German manager's most successful years in office.
10th place: Andrew Robertson / £8 million
Bought at a bargain price from relegated Hull City in July 2017, he was originally a substitute for Moreno, but snatched the start with his performances and is now one of the best left-backs in the game.
9th place: Sheldan Shaqiri / £13 million
Bought from relegated Stoke City in July 2018 at a jump price, there were not many starters, and last year's double red club substitute scored the most impressive brace.
8th place: Wijnaldum / £25 million
Bought from relegated Newcastle United in July 2016 may not have been cheap on the day, but Jurgen Klopp's transformation from an attacking midfielder to an all-round midfield engineer has been one of the team's most successful figures and has scored a number of important goals for the Reds.
7th place: Oxlade-Chamberlain/£35 million
After joining from Arsenal in August 2017 and adapting to the team's style of play, he once played at the highest level of his career, but unfortunately he was out of action for nearly a season due to a serious injury at the end of the season, and he has not yet recovered to his due level.
Sixth place: Mane / £36 million
Jurgen Klopp regretted not signing him at Borussia Dortmund, but thankfully God gave him another chance, as Sadio Mane has given his best since joining in the summer of 2016 and is now one of the best strikers in Europe.
Fifth: Mohamed Salah / £36.11 million
Fans were skeptical of the acquisition, and the Egyptian striker quickly proved his mettle, with two consecutive seasons of the Premier League's Golden Boot, which was already well worth the price.
Fourth place: Fabinho / £42 million
Jurgen Klopp is well aware of the lack of an authentic midfielder in the squad, and in the summer of 2018, his presence "freed" Jordan Henderson.
Third place: Naby Keita/£52.75 million
He officially joined in the summer of 2018, and his twisting ability was outstanding and occasionally brilliant, but he continued to be affected by different injuries and has not played at his best level so far.
Second place: Alisson/£66.8 million
The goalkeeper is the weakest link for the Reds in recent years, and in the summer of 2018, the fragile defence was immediately transformed into one of the best in Europe, and was widely regarded as the final piece of the puzzle for the Reds in the title race.
1st place: Van Dijk / £75 million
Jurgen Klopp finally bought the Dutch centre-back in January 2018, breaking the record for a transfer fee for a defender, and his steadiness and leadership skills are extremely important to the Reds.