🔗 Share this article Jurgen Klopp admits coming back to coach Liverpool is conceivable. The German coach, who stepped down from Anfield in 2024, remarked that returning someday remains something that could happen. The 58-year-old, following a hugely successful near-decade reign that included continental glory and the Premier League crown since 1990, has since taken on roles as head of global soccer for Red Bull and providing guidance for the DFL. Supporters’ Hopes and Klopp’s Candid Remarks The club claimed the league title under Arne Slot, though countless followers who revere Klopp would embrace the idea that he might come back one day. In a wide-ranging interview, he shared with the podcast host: “I stated I will never coach a different club within the country. So that means if then it’s Liverpool...yes. It's plausible.” “At 58 years old, which suggests I could make the decision in a few years, who knows. Do I have to make the decision today? Then I will not coach again. Fortunately, it's not necessary. I'll wait and observe what the future brings.” Conditions for a Comeback When asked about the specific conditions must arise to bring him back to the touchline, Klopp admitted he isn't eager for a comeback. “I'm not entirely sure, I enjoy my current role,” he commented. “I don’t miss coaching; I avoid standing during downpours for two-and-a-half or three hours; I don’t miss going to press conferences multiple times weekly or doing numerous chats a week. “The locker room isn't missed as a dressing room, however, dining out with the team talking freely, that’s nice. Success was frequent so there was often positive atmosphere in the building. Remaining with me is Virgil [Van Dijk’s] laugh ringing in my ears as an instance.” Praise for His Successor Klopp was full of praise for his successor, crediting him due to the changes which secured the championship in the previous season. They've been defeated four consecutive matches in every contest after a summer spending spree, but he rubbished the idea that it might signal a decline. “[Liverpool have] a top-class attacker like Florian Wirtz, doubters will be silenced with negative comments. A remarkable prospect. Ekitike, excellent performer. They have a strong thoughtfully assembled roster. You don’t have to worry regarding the Reds, things will improve.” Emotional Tribute for Diogo Jota The manager expressed deep feeling about the death of Jota, a player he signed during his tenure, along with the consequences at the club. The Portugal international died tragically in a car crash with his brother this past summer. “Can you substitute somebody like Diogo? This isn't just regarding the player himself, it’s the guy he was. I struggle to conceive the squad without him in it. Putting it into words is tough about it. A devastating blow for all the boys too. Not a single person would cite it for poor performances but it is the situation. Entering the changing area which he filled completely. Handling this individually is challenging. Unbearable.”