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German football manager (born 1967)
Not to be confused with Jürgen Zopp
Jürgen Norbert
Klopp (German pronunciation: [ˈjʏʁɡn̩ ˈklɔp] ⓘ; born 16 💋 June 1967) is a German
professional football manager and former player who is the manager of Premier League
club Liverpool. 💋 He is widely regarded as one of the best football managers in the
world.[2][3][4][5]
Klopp spent most of his playing career 💋 at Mainz 05. He was initially
deployed as a striker, but was later moved to defence. Upon retiring in 2001, 💋 Klopp
became the club's manager, and secured Bundesliga promotion in 2004. After suffering
relegation in the 2006–07 season and unable 💋 to achieve promotion, Klopp resigned in
2008 as the club's longest-serving manager. He then became manager of Borussia
Dortmund, guiding 💋 them to the Bundesliga title in 2010–11, before winning Dortmund's
first-ever domestic double during a record-breaking season.[note 1] Klopp also 💋 guided
Dortmund to a runner-up finish in the 2012–13 UEFA Champions League before leaving in
2024 as their longest-serving manager.
Klopp 💋 was appointed manager of Liverpool in
2024. He has guided the club to UEFA Champions League finals in 2024 and 💋 2024, and won
the trophy in 2024 to secure his first – and Liverpool's sixth – title in the
competition. 💋 Klopp's side finished second in the 2024–19 Premier League, registering 97
points; the then third-highest total in the history of 💋 the English top division, and
the most by a team without winning the title. The following season, Klopp won the 💋 UEFA
Super Cup and Liverpool's first FIFA Club World Cup, before delivering Liverpool's
first Premier League title, amassing a club 💋 record 99 points and breaking a number of
top-flight records. These achievements won him back-to-back FIFA Coach of the Year
💋 awards in 2024 and 2024. Klopp also won a cup double of the EFL Cup and FA Cup in
2024.
Klopp 💋 is a notable proponent of Gegenpressing, whereby the team, after losing
possession, immediately attempts to win back possession, rather than 💋 falling back to
regroup. He has described his sides as playing "heavy metal" football, in reference to
their pressing and 💋 high attacking output. Klopp has cited his main influences as
Italian coach Arrigo Sacchi, and former Mainz coach Wolfgang Frank. 💋 The importance of
emotion is something Klopp has underlined throughout his managerial career, and he has
gained both admiration and 💋 notoriety for his enthusiastic touchline celebrations.
Early
life and playing career
Jürgen Norbert Klopp[6] was born on 16 June 1967[7] in
Stuttgart,[8] 💋 the state capital of Baden-Württemberg, to Elisabeth and Norbert Klopp, a
travelling salesman and a former goalkeeper.[9][10][11] Klopp grew up 💋 in the
countryside in the Black Forest village of Glatten near Freudenstadt with two older
sisters.[8][11][12] He started playing for 💋 local club SV Glatten and later TuS
Ergenzingen as a junior player,[11] with the next stint at 1. FC Pforzheim 💋 and then at
three Frankfurt clubs, Eintracht Frankfurt II, Viktoria Sindlingen and Rot-Weiss
Frankfurt during his adolescence.[13] Introduced to football 💋 through his father, Klopp
was a supporter of VfB Stuttgart in his youth.[11][14] As a young boy, Klopp aspired to
💋 become a doctor, but he did not believe he "was ever smart enough for a medical
career," saying "when they 💋 were handing out our A-Level certificates, my headmaster
said to me, 'I hope it works out with football, otherwise it's 💋 not looking too good for
you.'"[15]
While playing as an amateur footballer, Klopp worked a number of part-time
jobs including working 💋 at a local video rental store and loading heavy items onto
lorries.[14] In 1988, while attending the Goethe University Frankfurt, 💋 as well as
playing for Eintracht Frankfurt's reserves, Klopp managed the Frankfurt D-Juniors.[16]
In the summer of 1990, Klopp was 💋 signed by Mainz 05.[11][17] He spent most of his
professional career in Mainz, from 1990 to 2001, with his attitude 💋 and commitment
making him a fan-favourite.[18] Originally a striker, Klopp began playing as a defender
in 1995.[11][19] That same year, 💋 Klopp obtained a diploma in sports science at the
Goethe University of Frankfurt (MSc equivalent), writing his thesis about walking.[20]
💋 He retired as Mainz 05's record goal scorer, registering 56 goals in total,[14]
including 52 league goals.[18]
Klopp confessed that as 💋 a player he felt more suited to
a managerial role, describing himself saying "I had fourth-division feet and a
first-division 💋 head."[19][21] Recalling his trial at Eintracht Frankfurt where he
played alongside Andreas Möller, Klopp described how his 19-year-old self thought, 💋 "if
that's football, I'm playing a completely different game. He was world-class. I was not
even class."[22] As a player, 💋 Klopp closely followed his manager's methods on the
training field as well as making weekly trips to Cologne to study 💋 under Erich
Rutemöller to obtain his Football Coaching Licence.[14]
Managerial career
Mainz 05
In
2004, Klopp led his former club, Mainz 05, to 💋 Bundesliga promotion.
Upon his retirement
from playing for Mainz 05 in 2. Bundesliga, Klopp was appointed as the club's manager
on 💋 27 February 2001 following the dismissal of Eckhard Krautzun.[23][24] The day after,
Klopp took charge of their first match, which 💋 saw Mainz 05 secure a 1–0 home win over
MSV Duisburg.[11][25][26] Klopp went on to win six out of his 💋 first seven games in
charge, eventually finishing in 14th place, avoiding relegation with one game to
spare.[27] In his first 💋 full season in charge in 2001–02, Klopp guided Mainz to finish
4th in the league as he implemented his favoured 💋 pressing and counter-pressing tactics,
narrowly missing promotion. Mainz again finished 4th in 2002–03, denied promotion again
on the final day 💋 on goal difference.[11] After two seasons of disappointment, Klopp led
Mainz to a third-place finish in the 2003–04 season, securing 💋 promotion to the
Bundesliga for the first time in the club's history.[11][28]
Despite having the
smallest budget and the smallest stadium 💋 in the league, Mainz finished 11th in their
first top-flight season in 2004–05. Klopp's side finished 11th again in 2005–06 💋 as well
as securing qualification for the 2005–06 UEFA Cup, although they were knocked out in
the first round by 💋 eventual champions Sevilla.[27] At the end of the 2006–07 season,
Mainz 05 were relegated, but Klopp chose to remain with 💋 the club.[29] However, unable
to achieve promotion the next year, Klopp resigned at the end of the 2007–08
season.[30] He 💋 finished with a record of 109 wins, 78 draws, and 83
losses.[31]
Borussia Dortmund
2008–2013: Consecutive league titles; first European
final
In May 💋 2008, Klopp was approached to become the new manager of Borussia Dortmund.
Despite having interest from German champions Bayern Munich,[14] 💋 Klopp eventually
signed a two-year contract at the club, which had finished in a disappointing 13th
place under previous manager 💋 Thomas Doll.[32][33][34] Klopp's opening game as manager
was on 9 August in a 3–1 DFB-Pokal victory away to Rot-Weiss Essen.[35] 💋 In his first
season, Klopp won his first trophy with the club after defeating German champions
Bayern Munich to claim 💋 the 2008 German Supercup.[36] He led the club to a sixth-place
finish in his first season in charge.[37] The next 💋 season Klopp secured European
football as he led Dortmund to a fifth-place finish, despite having one of the youngest
squads 💋 in the league.[14][38]
Klopp at a press conference ahead of Dortmund's
title-winning 2010–11 season
After losing 2–0 to Bayer Leverkusen on the 💋 opening day of
the 2010–11 Bundesliga, Klopp's Dortmund side won fourteen of their next fifteen
matches to secure the top 💋 spot in the league for Christmas.[14] They clinched the
2010–11 Bundesliga title, their seventh league title, with two games to 💋 spare on 30
April 2011, beating 1. FC Nürnberg 2–0 at home.[39][40][41] Klopp's side were the
youngest ever side to 💋 win the Bundesliga.[14] Klopp and his team successfully defended
their title, winning the 2011–12 Bundesliga.[42][43][44] Their total of 81 points 💋 that
season[45] was the greatest total points in Bundesliga history and the 47 points earned
in the second half of 💋 the season also set a new record.[46] Their 25 league wins
equalled Bayern Munich's record, while their 28-league match unbeaten 💋 run was the best
ever recorded in a single German top-flight season.[47][note 2] Dortmund lost the 2011
DFL-Supercup against rivals 💋 Schalke 04.[49] On 12 May 2012, Klopp sealed the club's
first ever domestic double, by defeating Bayern Munich 5–2 to 💋 win the 2012 DFB-Pokal
final, which he described as being "better than [he] could have
imagined".[50][51]
Dortmund's league form during the 💋 2012–13 season was not as
impressive as in the previous campaign, with Klopp insisting that his team would focus
on 💋 the UEFA Champions League to make up for their disappointing run in that competition
in the previous season.[52] Klopp's team 💋 were drawn against Manchester City, Real
Madrid and Ajax in what was described as the competition's "group of death".[53]
However, 💋 they did not lose a game, topping the group with some impressive
performances.[54] Dortmund faced José Mourinho's Real Madrid again, 💋 this time in the
semi-finals.[55] After an excellent result against them at home in the first leg, a 4–1
victory, 💋 a 2–0 loss meant Dortmund narrowly progressed to the final.[56] On 23 April
2013, it was announced that Dortmund's crucial 💋 playmaker Mario Götze was moving on 1
July to rivals Bayern Munich after they had triggered Götze's release clause of 💋 €37
million.[57][58][59] Klopp admitted his annoyance at the timing of the announcement of
Götze's move, as it was barely 36 💋 hours before Dortmund's Champions League semi-final
with Real Madrid.[60] Klopp later said that Dortmund had no chance of convincing Götze
💋 to stay with Dortmund, saying, "He is a Pep Guardiola favourite".[61] Dortmund lost the
final 2–1 to Bayern, with an 💋 89th-minute goal from Arjen Robben.[62] Dortmund finished
in second place in the Bundesliga.[63] They also lost the 2012 DFL-Supercup,[64] and
💋 were knocked out of the DFB-Pokal in the round of 16.[65]
2013–2024: Final years at
Dortmund
At the beginning of the 2013–14 💋 season, Klopp extended his contract until June
2024.[66] Klopp received a fine of €10,000 on 17 March 2014 after getting 💋 sent off from
a Bundesliga match against Borussia Mönchengladbach.[67] The ejection was a result of
"verbal attack" on the referee, 💋 Deniz Aytekin, who stated that Klopp's behaviour was
"rude on more than one occasion".[68] Borussia Dortmund Vorstand chairman Hans-Joachim
Watzke 💋 stated that "I have to support Jürgen Klopp 100 percent in this case" because he
saw no reason for a 💋 fine and denied that Klopp insulted the fourth official.[68]
Dortmund finished the 2013–14 season in second place.[69] On 4 January 💋 2014, it was
announced that Dortmund striker Robert Lewandowski signed a pre-contract agreement to
join Bayern Munich at the end 💋 of the season, becoming the second key player after Götze
to leave the club within a year.[70] Also during the 💋 2013–14 season, Dortmund won the
2013 DFL-Supercup,[71] but were knocked out of the Champions League in the
quarter-finals by eventual 💋 champions Real Madrid.[72]
Klopp left Dortmund at the end of
the 2014–15 season.
Dortmund started the 2014–15 season by winning the 2014
💋 DFL-Supercup.[73] After a disappointing beginning of the season, Klopp announced in
April that he would leave the club at the 💋 end of the season, saying "I really think the
decision is the right one. This club deserves to be coached 💋 from the 100% right
manager" as well as adding "I chose this time to announce it because in the last 💋 few
years some player decisions were made late and there was no time to react", referring
to the departures of 💋 Götze and Lewandowski in the seasons prior.[74] He denied
speculation that he was tired of the role, saying, "It's not 💋 that I'm tired, I've not
had contact with another club but don't plan to take a sabbatical".[74] Confronted with
the 💋 thesis that Dortmund's form immediately improved after the announcement, he joked,
"If I'd known, I would have announced it at 💋 the beginning of the season".[75][76][77]
His final match in charge of the team was the 2024 DFB-Pokal final, which Dortmund 💋 lost
3–1 against VfL Wolfsburg.[78] Dortmund finished in the league in seventh place[79] and
were knocked out of Champions League 💋 in the round of 16 by Juventus.[80] He finished
with a record of 180 wins, 69 draws, and 70 losses.[81]
Liverpool
2024–2024: 💋 European
runners-up and return to Champions League
On 8 October 2024, Klopp agreed a three-year
deal to become Liverpool manager, replacing 💋 Brendan Rodgers. According to El País,
Liverpool co-owner John W. Henry did not trust public opinion so he looked for 💋 a
mathematical method similar to Moneyball, the approach that Henry used for the Boston
Red Sox in guiding them to 💋 three World Series wins, which he also owns via Fenway
Sports Group.[82] The mathematical model turned out to be that 💋 of Cambridge physicist
Ian Graham, which was used to select the manager, Klopp, and players essential for
Liverpool to win 💋 the Champions League.[83] In his first press conference, Klopp
described his new side saying "it is not a normal club, 💋 it is a special club. I had two
very special clubs with Mainz and Dortmund. It is the perfect next 💋 step for me to be
here and try and help" and stating his intention to deliver trophies within four
years.[84][85] 💋 During his first conference, Klopp dubbed himself 'The Normal One' in a
parody of José Mourinho's famous 'The Special One' 💋 statement in 2004.[86]
Klopp after
winning against Middlesbrough on the final day of the 2024–17 season to secure fourth
in the 💋 league
Klopp's debut was a 0–0 away draw with Tottenham Hotspur on 17
October.[87] On 28 October, Klopp secured his first 💋 win as Liverpool manager against
AFC Bournemouth in the League Cup to proceed to the quarter-finals.[88] His first
Premier League 💋 win came three days later, a 3–1 away victory against Chelsea.[89] After
three 1–1 draws in the opening matches of 💋 the UEFA Europa League, Liverpool defeated
Rubin Kazan 1–0 in Klopp's first win in Europe as a Liverpool manager.[90] On 💋 6
February 2024, he missed a league match to have an appendectomy after suffering
suspected appendicitis.[91] On 28 February, Liverpool 💋 lost the 2024 League Cup final at
Wembley to Manchester City on penalties.[92] On 17 March, Liverpool progressed to the
💋 quarter-final of the Europa League by defeating Manchester United 3–1 on aggregate.[93]
On 14 April, Liverpool fought back from a 💋 3–1 second half deficit in the second leg of
their quarter-final match against his former club Dortmund to win 4–3, 💋 advancing to the
semi-finals 5–4 on aggregate.[94] On 5 May, Klopp guided Liverpool to their first
European final since 2007 💋 by beating Villarreal 3–1 on aggregate in the semi-finals of
the Europa League.[95] In the final, Liverpool faced Sevilla, losing 💋 3–1 with Daniel
Sturridge scoring the opening goal for Liverpool in the first half.[96] Liverpool
finished the 2024–16 season in 💋 eighth place.[97] On 8 July 2024, Klopp and his coaching
staff signed six-year extensions to their deals keeping them at 💋 Liverpool until
2024.[98] Liverpool qualified for the Champions League for the first time since 2014–15
on 21 May 2024, after 💋 winning 3–0 at home against Middlesbrough and finishing fourth in
the 2024–17 Premier League season.[99]
2024–2024: First Champions League title
Klopp's
side 💋 finished fourth in the 2024–18 Premier League, securing qualification for the
Champions League for a second consecutive season.[100] Along with 💋 the emergence of
Andrew Robertson and Trent Alexander-Arnold as regular starters at fullback, Virgil van
Dijk and Dejan Lovren built 💋 a strong partnership at the heart of Liverpool's defence,
with the Dutchman being credited for improving Liverpool's previous defensive
issues.[101][102][103] 💋 Klopp guided Liverpool to their first Champions League final
since 2007 in 2024 after a 5–1 aggregate quarter-final win against 💋 eventual Premier
League champions, Manchester City[104] and a 7–6 aggregate win over Roma in the
semi-final.[105] However, Liverpool went on 💋 to lose in the final 3–1 to Real
Madrid.[106] This was Klopp's sixth defeat in seven major finals.[107] Despite their
💋 attacking prowess, Klopp's side had been criticised for their relatively high number of
goals conceded, something which Klopp sought to 💋 improve by signing defender Virgil van
Dijk in the January transfer window,[108][109] for a reported fee of £75 million, a
💋 world record transfer fee for a defender.[110] In the summer transfer window, Klopp
made a number of high-profile signings including 💋 midfielders Naby Keïta and
Fabinho,[111][112] forward Xherdan Shaqiri[113] and goalkeeper Alisson.[114]
Liverpool
started the 2024–19 season with the best league start 💋 in the club's history, winning
their first six matches.[115] On 2 December 2024, Klopp was charged with misconduct
after running 💋 onto the pitch during the Merseyside derby to celebrate Divock Origi's
96th minute winning goal with goalkeeper Alisson.[116] Following a 💋 2–0 win against
Wolverhampton Wanderers, Liverpool ended Christmas Day four points clear at the top of
the league.[117] A 4–0 💋 win against Newcastle United on Boxing Day saw Klopp's side
extend their lead in the league to six points at 💋 the half-way point of the season, as
well as becoming only the fourth Premier League team to be unbeaten at 💋 this stage. It
was Klopp's 100th win in 181 matches as Liverpool manager.[118] Klopp's defensive
additions proved to be effective 💋 as his side equalled the all-time record for the
fewest goals conceded at this stage of a top-flight season, conceding 💋 just 7 goals and
keeping 12 clean sheets in 19 matches. On 29 December, Klopp's side thrashed Arsenal
5–1 at 💋 Anfield, extending their unbeaten home run in the league to 31 matches, matching
their best such run in the competition. 💋 The result saw them move nine points clear at
the top of the league, and meant Liverpool won all 8 💋 of their matches in December.[120]
Klopp subsequently received the Premier League Manager of the Month award for
December.[121] Klopp's side 💋 finished the season as runners-up to Manchester City, to
whom they suffered their only league defeat of the season. Winning 💋 all of their last
nine matches, Klopp's Liverpool scored 97 points, the third-highest total in the
history of the English 💋 top-division and the most points scored by a team without
winning the title, and remained unbeaten at home for the 💋 second season running. Their
thirty league wins matched the club record for wins in a season.[122][123]
Klopp during
Liverpool's Champions League 💋 victory parade
Success eluded Klopp's Liverpool side in
domestic cup competitions in 2024–19. On 26 September 2024, Klopp's side were knocked
💋 out in the third round of the League Cup after losing 2–1 to Chelsea, their first
defeat of the season 💋 in all competitions,[124] and were knocked out of the FA Cup after
losing 2–1 to Wolves in the third round.[125] 💋 Despite a lack of success in domestic cup
competitions, Liverpool enjoyed a vintage run in the 2024–19 UEFA Champions League.
💋 Klopp's side finished second in their group by virtue of goals scored to qualify for
the knockout phase,[126] before drawing 💋 German champions Bayern Munich in the round of
16. A scoreless draw in the first leg,[127] followed by 3–1 victory 💋 in the second leg
at the Allianz Arena saw Liverpool qualify for the quarter-finals.[128] Liverpool won
their quarter-final tie against 💋 Porto with an aggregate score of 6–1 to advance to the
semi-finals,[129] where Klopp's Liverpool faced tournament favourites Barcelona.[130]
After 💋 suffering a 3–0 defeat at the Nou Camp,[131][132] Klopp reportedly asked his
players to "just try" or "fail in the 💋 most beautiful way" in the second leg of the tie
at Anfield.[133] In the second leg, Klopp's side overturned the 💋 deficit with a 4–0 win,
advancing to the final 4–3 on aggregate, despite Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino
being absent 💋 with injuries, in what was described as one of the greatest comebacks in
Champions League history.[134][135] In the final at 💋 the Metropolitano Stadium in Madrid
against Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool won 2–0 with goals from Salah and Divock Origi,
despite only 💋 having 39% possession over the course of the game, giving Klopp his first
trophy with Liverpool, his first Champions League 💋 title, and the club's sixth European
Cup/Champions League title overall.[136]
2024–2024: First Premier League title
Klopp
celebrating Liverpool's victory in the 2024 💋 UEFA Super Cup
Klopp's side started the
2024–20 season by playing Manchester City in the 2024 FA Community Shield, against whom
💋 they lost 5–4 on penalties.[137] Having qualified as winners of the Champions League,
Klopp's side played Europa League champions Chelsea 💋 in the Super Cup. With the scores
level after extra-time, Klopp's side won 5–4 on penalties, giving Klopp his second
💋 trophy with the club. It was Liverpool's fourth triumph in the tournament, placing them
behind only Barcelona and AC Milan 💋 with five titles apiece.[138] In the 2024–20 Premier
League, Klopp's Liverpool won their first six matches to move five points 💋 clear at the
top of the table. After the fourth match week, Klopp was named Premier League Manager
of the 💋 Month for August, his fourth award of the monthly prize.[139] Their 2–1 away
victory over Chelsea set a club-record seven 💋 successive away league wins and made
Liverpool the first Premier League club to win their first six games in successive
💋 seasons.[140][141] On 23 September, Klopp was named as The Best FIFA Men's Coach for
2024, ahead of Pep Guardiola and 💋 Mauricio Pochettino. At the awards ceremony, Klopp
revealed that he had signed up to the Common Goal movement, donating 1% 💋 of his salary
to a charity which funds organisations around the world using football to tackle social
issues.[142][143] On 11 💋 October, it was announced that Klopp had been named Manager of
the Month for September, winning the award for the 💋 second consecutive month.[144]
On 30
November, following a 2–1 win over Brighton & Hove Albion, Klopp saw Liverpool equal an
all-time 💋 club record of 31 consecutive league matches without defeat, since the club's
last defeat to Manchester City on 3 January, 💋 dating back to 1988.[145] His side broke
the record a week later following a 5–2 win over Everton.[146] Following a 💋 victory
against Red Bull Salzburg on 10 December that saw Liverpool top their Champions League
group,[147] Klopp signed a contract 💋 extension that will keep him at the club until
2024.[148] In December, Klopp won his third Premier League Manager of 💋 the month award
for November, after winning all four league matches with Liverpool.[149] On 21
December, he led Liverpool to 💋 their first FIFA Club World Cup trophy, with victory over
Flamengo in the final,[150] making his team the first English 💋 side to win the
international treble of the Champions League, Super Cup and Club World Cup.[151][152]
His side ended 2024 💋 with a 1–0 home win against Wolves. The result extended Liverpool's
unbeaten home run to 50 matches and gave Klopp's 💋 reds a 13-point lead at the top of the
table with a game-in-hand.[153] Klopp was subsequently named as the Premier 💋 League
Manager of the Month for December, winning the award for the fourth time that
season.[154] A 1–0 away win 💋 against Tottenham Hotspur on 11 January 2024 extended
Liverpool's unbeaten run to 38 league games – a club record – 💋 totalling 61 points from
21 games, the most ever at that stage of the season by a side in Europe's 💋 top five
leagues.[155] On 1 February, Klopp's side won 4–0 at home against Southampton to go 22
points clear at 💋 the top of the Premier League; the biggest end-of-day lead in English
top-flight history, and following second-place Manchester City's defeat 💋 to Spurs the
next day, the largest gap ever between first and second in top-flight
history.[156][157] Klopp was subsequently named 💋 as the Premier League Manager of the
Month for January – his fifth of the season so far – breaking 💋 the record for the most
wins of the award in a single season.[158]
A 3–2 home victory against West Ham United
💋 on 24 February 2024 saw Klopp's side equal the English top-flight records for the most
consecutive wins (18) and the 💋 most consecutive home wins (21, set by Bill Shankly's
Liverpool side in the 1972–73 season); the latter setting a record 💋 for the Premier
League era. Klopp said after the game that he "never thought [Manchester City's win
record] would be 💋 broken or equalled."[159] A 2–1 win against Bournemouth at Anfield on
7 March saw Liverpool set an English top-flight record 💋 of 22 consecutive home
wins.[160] On 25 June, Klopp's side clinched the title with 7 games left to spare; it
💋 was the club's nineteenth league title, its first since 1989–90 and its first during
the Premier League era.[161] In the 💋 season, Liverpool set a number of English-top
flight records including the most consecutive home wins (23), the largest point lead 💋 at
the end of a matchweek (22),[162] and upon winning the league claimed the unusual
achievement of winning the Premier 💋 League earlier than any other team by games played
(with seven remaining) and later than any other team by date 💋 (being the only team to
clinch the title in June).[163][164] Beginning the season prior, Liverpool also enjoyed
a 44 match 💋 unbeaten run in the league – the second-longest streak in top-flight history
– ended by Watford on 29 February.[165] Liverpool 💋 finished the season on a club record
99 points, the second-highest points tally in top-flight history; finishing 18 points
clear 💋 of second place.[166][167] At the end of the season, Klopp was named LMA Manager
of the Year[168] as well as 💋 Premier League Manager of the Season.[169]
2024–2024:
Domestic and international success
After winning the opening three league games of the
2024–21 season 💋 against Leeds United, Chelsea and Arsenal, on 4 October 2024, Klopp's
side lost 7–2 away to Aston Villa. It was 💋 the first time Liverpool conceded 7 goals in
a league match since 1963.[170] However, following a controversial draw in the 💋 first
Merseyside derby of the season, in which defender Virgil van Dijk was injured for the
rest of the season, 💋 they then bounced back with wins against Sheffield United and West
Ham United.[171] They went into the international break third 💋 in the league and top of
their group in the Champions League after a 5–0 win against Atalanta.[172] On 22
💋 November, Klopp led Liverpool to a club record 64th consecutive league match unbeaten
at Anfield – surpassing the previous record 💋 of 63 games under Bob Paisley between 1978
and 1981 – with a 3–0 win over Leicester City.[173] On 17 💋 December, Klopp was named the
Best FIFA Men's Coach for the second successive year having guided the club to their
💋 first league title triumph in 30 years.[174] On 20 December, Klopp won the BBC's Sports
Coach of the Year.[175] A 💋 poor run of form in the early part of 2024 – which coincided
with Liverpool being without their three senior 💋 central defenders who were out injured
for the remainder of the season – saw Liverpool as low as eighth in 💋 March. The club
then rallied to go undefeated in their last ten league games, with eight wins and two
draws, 💋 which saw Liverpool finish 3rd in the league.[176] This run of form saw Klopp
rely on a new defensive partnership 💋 of Nat Phillips and Rhys Williams, both of whom had
no prior experience in the Premier League, and included Klopp's 💋 first win at Old
Trafford, home of arch rivals Manchester United, with Liverpool winning 4–2.[177] The
five league wins in 💋 May saw Klopp named Premier League Manager of the Month, the ninth
time he has received the award.[178]
Klopp celebrating Liverpool 💋 winning the domestic
cup double in a trophy parade in 2024.
Having started the 2024–22 season with five wins
and three 💋 draws from the first eight league fixtures, on 24 October 2024, Liverpool
beat Manchester United 5–0 at Old Trafford.[179] This 💋 was Klopp's 200th victory in 331
games in charge of Liverpool, making him the fastest manager in the club's history 💋 to
reach that milestone.[180] On 1 December, Klopp led Liverpool to a 4–1 away win against
Everton in the Premier 💋 League as the club became the first team in English top-flight
history to score at least two goals in 18 💋 successive games in all competitions.[181] On
7 December, Liverpool won 2–1 away against Milan to became the first English club 💋 to
win all six Champions League group games in the competition's history.[182] On 16
December, Klopp became the fastest manager 💋 in Liverpool history to record 150 league
wins with a 3–1 home win against Newcastle United in what was Liverpool's 💋 2,000th
top-flight win.[183] On 27 February 2024, he led Liverpool to their first domestic
final since 2024, the 2024 EFL 💋 Cup final, in which they beat Thomas Tuchel's Chelsea
11–10 on penalties after a 0–0 draw that went to extra 💋 time.[184] It was a
record-breaking ninth victory for Liverpool, and the first time they had won the
competition since 2012.[185] 💋 Following Sean Dyche's dismissal by Burnley on 15 April,
Klopp became the longest serving manager in the Premier League.[186] On 💋 28 April, Klopp
signed a two-year contract extension, extending his stay at Liverpool until 2026.[187]
In the 2024 FA Cup 💋 final on 14 May, Liverpool won their first FA Cup since the 2006
final when they again defeated Chelsea, this 💋 time 6–5 on penalties, with Klopp becoming
the first German manager to win the trophy.[188] Liverpool would finish second in 💋 the
Premier League by one point before losing 1–0 to Real Madrid in the 2024 UEFA Champions
League final.[189]
2024–present: Complete 💋 set of trophies
On 30 July 2024, Liverpool
opened the 2024–23 season by winning the 2024 FA Community Shield with a 💋 3–1 win over
Manchester City, in what was Klopp's first FA Community Shield.[190] On 27 August,
Klopp led Liverpool to 💋 a 9–0 win over Bournemouth,[191] which was the joint-largest win
in the history of the Premier League.[192] On 12 October, 💋 Klopp led Liverpool to a 7–1
away victory over Rangers in the 2024–23 UEFA Champions League, with Mohamed Salah
breaking 💋 Bafétimbi Gomis' record for the fastest Champions League hat-trick of all
time.[193][194] On 5 March 2024, Liverpool recorded their biggest 💋 competitive win
against Manchester United with an 7–0 victory at Anfield. This surpassed Liverpool's
previous record set in October 1895, 💋 a 7–1 victory in the Second Division.[195][196]
Long-term injuries to players such as Thiago Alcântara throughout the season led to 💋 the
emergence of academy player Curtis Jones as a regular presence in Liverpool's starting
line-up towards the end of the 💋 season.[197][198][199][200] At the end of the 2024–23
season, Liverpool narrowly missed out on UEFA Champions League qualification.[201] It
was suggested 💋 that reasons for this failure to qualify for the Champions League
included the declining form of key members of the 💋 team[202][203][204][205][206] and the
vast amount of injuries suffered by Liverpool players.[207][208][209] On 21 May 2024,
addressing the reality of being 💋 in the Europa League next season, Klopp stated that
Liverpool would "make [the Europa League] our competition".[210]
Manager
profile
Tactics
Klopp is a 💋 notable proponent of Gegenpressing, a tactic in which the
team, after losing possession of the ball, immediately attempts to win 💋 back possession,
rather than falling back to regroup.[211][212] Klopp has stated that a well-executed
counter-pressing system can be more effective 💋 than any playmaker when it comes to
creating chances.[213] Commenting on his pressing tactics, Klopp said that "The best
moment 💋 to win the ball is immediately after your team just lost it. The opponent is
still looking for orientation where 💋 to pass the ball. He will have taken his eyes off
the game to make his tackle or interception and 💋 he will have expended energy. Both make
him vulnerable".[214] The tactic requires great amounts of speed, organisation and
stamina, with 💋 the idea of regaining possession of the ball as far up the pitch as
possible to counter possible counter-attacks.[215] It 💋 also requires high levels of
discipline: The team must be compact to close down spaces for the opponent to thread
💋 passes through, and must learn when to stop pressing to avoid exhaustion and protect
from long balls passed into the 💋 space behind the pressing defence.[214] Despite Klopp's
pressing tactics resulting in a high attacking output, his Liverpool side was
criticised 💋 at times for its inability to control games and keep clean sheets.[216]
However, Klopp developed his tactics to incorporate more 💋 possession based football and
more midfield organisation,[217] as well as overseeing the transfers of Alisson Becker,
Virgil Van Dijk, Naby 💋 Keïta and Fabinho ahead of the 2024–19 season which saw Liverpool
achieve their best league start in the club's history, 💋 and equal the all-time record
for the fewest goals conceded at the mid-point of a top-flight season, conceding just 7
💋 goals and keeping 12 clean sheets.
One of Klopp's main influences is Italian coach
Arrigo Sacchi, whose ideas about the closing 💋 down of space in defence and the use of
zones and reference points inspired the basis of Klopp's counter-pressing tactics, 💋 as
well Wolfgang Frank, his former coach during his time as a player for Mainz from 1995
to 1997 and 💋 then 1998–2000. Klopp himself said "I've never met Sacchi, but I learned
everything I am as a coach from him 💋 and my former coach [Frank], who took it from
Sacchi".[215]
The importance of emotion is something Klopp has underlined throughout
his 💋 managerial career, saying "Tactical things are so important, you cannot win without
tactical things, but the emotion makes the difference".[215] 💋 He believes that the
players should embrace their emotions, describing how "[football is] the only sport
where emotion has this 💋 big of an influence".[218] Ahead of the Merseyside derby in
2024, Klopp said "The best football is always about expression 💋 of emotion".[219]
In his
first two full seasons at Liverpool, Klopp almost exclusively employed a 4–3–3
formation, using a front three 💋 of wingers Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mané surrounding
false-9 Roberto Firmino, supported by Philippe Coutinho in midfield. The foursome
earned 💋 the moniker of the 'Fab Four' as they supplied the majority of the team's goals
over this period of time.[220] 💋 Roberto Firmino's exceptionally high number of tackles
for a striker under Klopp's management encapsulates his style of play, demanding a
💋 high-press from all his players and having his striker defend from the front.[221]
Following Coutinho's departure in January 2024, the 💋 remaining front three increased
their attacking output and continued to create chances as Salah won the Premier League
Golden Boot 💋 in 2024,[222] before sharing the award with his team-mate, Mané, in
2024.[223] In the early part of the 2024–19 season 💋 Klopp, at times, used the 4–2–3–1
formation, which he had previously used at Dortmund. While this was partially to
account 💋 for a number of injuries to key players, it also allowed Klopp to accommodate
new signing Xherdan Shaqiri, playing Roberto 💋 Firmino in a more creative role and
allowing Salah to play in a more central offensive position.[224][225] However, for the
💋 remainder of the season, the 4–3–3 formation, as with the previous two seasons, became
Klopp's preferred setup as his side 💋 finished as runners-up in the Premier League and
reached a second consecutive Champions League final,[226] where Klopp won his first
💋 Champions League title as a manager.[136]
Reception
Klopp is often credited with
pioneering the resurgence of Gegenpressing in modern football, and is 💋 regarded by
fellow professional managers and players as one of the best managers in the
world.[227][228][229][230] In 2024, Guardiola suggested 💋 that Klopp could be "the best
manager in the world at creating teams who attack".[231] Klopp has also received praise
💋 for building competitive teams without spending as much as many direct rivals, placing
emphasis on sustainability over purely short-term success.[232]
As 💋 well as receiving
plaudits for his tactics, Klopp is also highly regarded as a motivator,[232] with
Liverpool forward Roberto Firmino 💋 saying: "He motivates us in a different way every
day",[233] and being praised by Guardiola as a "huge motivator".[231] In 💋 2024, the
chief executive of the League Managers Association (LMA) said that Klopp had 'redefined
man-management' in the modern era, 💋 and highlighted his consistency in European
competitions;[234] in Klopp's first three European campaigns with Liverpool he was
undefeated over two-legged 💋 knockout ties.[235] Klopp was described by Jonathan Wilson
of The Guardian as "a hugely charismatic figure who inspires players with 💋 his
personality",[236] while Vincent Hogan of the Irish Independent writes, "Not since Bill
Shankly have Liverpool had a manager of 💋 such charisma".[237]
Klopp has gained notoriety
for his enthusiastic touchline celebrations.[238] He received criticism in 2024 for
taking things 'too far' 💋 when running on to the pitch to embrace Alisson Becker to
celebrate an added time winner in the Merseyside Derby.[239] 💋 Pep Guardiola spoke in
defence of Klopp, saying: "I did it against Southampton. There are a lot of emotions
there 💋 in those moments".[240]
In June 2024, Manchester United's record goalscorer Wayne
Rooney responded to Klopp's dismissal of the suggestion that he 💋 could emulate Alex
Ferguson's success at Manchester United, saying "Klopp says it's impossible for any
club to dominate like United 💋 once did, but he is wrong. [...] I think if Klopp, who is
only 53, stayed at Anfield for the 💋 next ten years, Liverpool would win at least five
Premier League titles. He could keep building great sides because, as 💋 I mentioned,
players join clubs to work with managers as good as him."[241]
Personal life
Klopp has
been married twice. He was 💋 previously wedded to Sabine and they have a son, Marc (born
1988),[242][243] who has played for a number of German 💋 clubs including FSV Frankfurt
under-19s, KSV Klein-Karben, SV Darmstadt 98, Borussia Dortmund II and the Kreisliga
side VfL Kemminghausen 1925.[242] 💋 On 5 December 2005, Klopp married social worker and
children's writer Ulla Sandrock.[244][245] They met at a pub during an 💋 Oktoberfest
celebration that same year.[246][247] She has a son, Dennis, from a previous
marriage.[248][249] On 10 February 2024, Klopp confirmed 💋 that his mother, Elisabeth,
had died; he was unable to attend her funeral in Germany due to COVID-19 travel
restrictions.[250]
He 💋 is close friends with fellow manager David Wagner, first meeting
each other during their playing days at Mainz and with 💋 Wagner being Klopp's best man at
his 2005 wedding. Klopp has described their relationship as "In 1991 someone stuck us
💋 in a room together and that was the beginning of a life-long friendship!"[251]
Klopp is
a Lutheran who has referred to 💋 his faith in public, citing the importance of his
beliefs in a media interview. He turned to religion more seriously 💋 after the death of
his father, who was a Catholic, from liver cancer in 1998.[252][253][254][255]
Media
career
Klopp at Frankfurt Motor Show 💋 2024
In 2005, Klopp was a regular expert
commentator on the German television network ZDF, analysing the Germany national
team.[256] He 💋 worked as a match analyst during the 2006 FIFA World Cup,[11] for which
he received the Deutscher Fernsehpreis for "Best 💋 Sports Show" in October
2006,[257][258] as well as Euro 2008.[259] Klopp's term came to an end after the latter
competition 💋 and he was succeeded by Oliver Kahn.[260] During the 2010 World Cup, Klopp
worked with RTL alongside Günther Jauch,[261] for 💋 which Klopp again won the award for
the same category.[262] Klopp has also appeared in the documentary films Trainer!
(2013) 💋 and Und vorne hilft der liebe Gott (2024).[263][264][265][266]
Political
views
In an interview for The Guardian in April 2024, Klopp expressed his 💋 opposition to
Brexit claiming that it "makes no sense" and advocated for a second
referendum.[267]
Politically, Klopp considers himself to be 💋 left-wing. He told
journalist Raphael Honigstein:
I'm on the left, of course. More left than middle. I
believe in the welfare 💋 state. I'm not privately insured. I would never vote for a party
because they promised to lower the top tax 💋 rate. My political understanding is this: if
I am doing well, I want others to do well, too. If there's 💋 something I will never do in
my life it is vote for the right".[268]
Pro-vaccine stance
During the COVID-19
pandemic, Klopp became 💋 a notable proponent of the COVID-19 vaccine, with himself having
both vaccines as well as the recommended booster by December 💋 2024. He has compared not
getting the vaccine to drink driving, saying: "I don't take the vaccination only to
protect 💋 me, I take the vaccination to protect all the people around me. I don't
understand why that is a limitation 💋 of freedom because, if it is, then not being
allowed to drink and drive is a limitation of freedom as 💋 well. I got the vaccination
because I was concerned about myself but even more so about everybody around me. If 💋 I
get [Covid] and I suffer from it: my fault. If I get it and spread it to someone else:
💋 my fault and not their fault."[269] Klopp's Liverpool side were notable for being one
of the few Premier League sides 💋 to be fully vaccinated, with Klopp saying it was an act
of solidarity.[270]
Prior to Liverpool's game on 16 December 2024, 💋 with the UK
experiencing a new wave of the Omicron variant, Klopp used his Matchday programme notes
to recommend Liverpool 💋 fans take the vaccine if they hadn't already, as well as telling
them to "ignore those who pretend to know. 💋 Ignore lies and misinformation. Listen to
people who know best. If you do that, you end up wanting the vaccine 💋 and the
booster."[271]
Endorsements
Klopp's popularity is used in advertisements by, among
others, Puma, Opel and the German cooperative banking group
Volksbanken-Raiffeisenbanken.[272] 💋 According to Horizont, trade magazine for the German
advertising industry, and the business weekly Wirtschaftswoche, Klopp's role as "brand
ambassador" 💋 for Opel successfully helped the struggling carmaker to increase
sales.[273][274] He is also an ambassador for the German anti-racism campaign 💋 "Respekt!
Kein Platz für Rassismus" ("Respect! No room for racism")[275][276][277] and featured
in a video for the song Komm hol 💋 die Pille raus by children's song author Volker Rosin
to encourage young football talents.[278] Starting in 2024, Klopp became an 💋 ambassador
for Erdinger, a German brewery best known for its wheat beers.[279] Klopp featured in
an advertising campaign for the 💋 beer, telling bartenders to "Never skim an
Erdinger."[280] After Liverpool's title win in 2024, the Brewery also produced a
special 💋 limited edition series of cans featuring Klopp's face and autograph, which sold
out quickly online.[281] In 2024, he signed a 💋 personal endorsement deal with Adidas,
agreeing to become a brand ambassador and wearing their footwear in training sessions
and future 💋 advertisements.[282] In 2024 he appeared in an ad for
Snickers.[283][284]
Career statistics
Appearances and goals by club, season and
competition[285][286][287] Club Season 💋 League DFB-Pokal Other Total Division Apps Goals
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Rot-Weiss Frankfurt 1989–90 Oberliga Hessen 0 0 💋 1 0
5[a] 0 6 0 Mainz 05 1990–91 2. Bundesliga 33 10 0 0 — 33 10 1991–92 2. 💋 Bundesliga 32[b]
8 1 0 — 33 8 1992–93 2. Bundesliga 41 3 2 1 — 43 4 1993–94 2. 💋 Bundesliga 34 7 1 1 — 35
8 1994–95 2. Bundesliga 33 7 3 1 — 36 8 1995–96 2. 💋 Bundesliga 29 2 2 0 — 31 2 1996–97
2. Bundesliga 24 3 0 0 — 24 3 1997–98 2. 💋 Bundesliga 31 4 1 1 — 32 5 1998–99 2.
Bundesliga 29 4 1 0 — 30 4 1999–2000 2. 💋 Bundesliga 30 4 3 0 — 33 4 2000–01 2.
Bundesliga 9 0 1 0 — 10 0 Total 325 💋 52 15 4 0 0 340 56 Career total 325 52 16 4 5 0 346
56
^ Appearances in Aufstiegsrunde 💋 2. Bundesliga (promotion play-offs) ^ Appearances in
2. Bundesliga Süd as the league was split into a 'North' and 'South' 💋 due to the merging
of clubs from former East Germany
Managerial statistics
As of match played 1 January
2024
Managerial record by team 💋 and tenure Team From To Record Ref. P W D L Win % Mainz
05 27 February 2001 30 June 💋 2008 270 109 78 83 0 40.4 [31] Borussia Dortmund 1 July
2008 30 June 2024 319 180 69 70 💋 0 56.4 [81][288] Liverpool 8 October 2024 Present 462
280 104 78 0 60.6 [289] Total 1,051 569 251 231 💋 0 54.1
Honours
Mainz 05
Borussia
Dortmund
Liverpool
Individual
See also
Notes
^ Klopp's Dortmund scored a then-record
number of points and wins in a Bundesliga season in 💋 2011–12; both records were
subsequently broken by Bayern Munich in the 2012–13 season ^ [48] The record number of
points, 💋 for the whole season and the second half of the season, and the record number
of league wins set or 💋 equalled by Dortmund in the 2011–12 season were broken by Bayern
Munich in the 2012–13 season.
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