Jurgen Klopp makes journalists laugh with a cheeky comment as he takes pictures of Liverpool journalists at the final press conference.
Jurgen Klopp made a room of journalists laugh with a cheeky comment in his final press conference as Liverpool manager.
The German leaves Merseyside as a legend having guided Liverpool to great success, including the club's sixth Champions League triumph, as well as the club's first Premier League crown and first league title in 30 years.
The end of this season was not as exciting as in previous seasons, with Liverpool already out of the title race going into the final day; However, it was very much a day of celebration for everyone in attendance at their victory over the Wolves. They showed their appreciation for all the great work Klopp did.
He was quick to send his full thanks to those he worked with, as well as those he faced, and hailed Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola as the best manager in the world, with City sealing an unprecedented victory. fourth consecutive Premier League crown.
And he even had good relations with those who were often his enemies during his nine years at the club: the media.
klopp He has had many run-ins with the press as Liverpool manager, but there were no such problems on Sunday as he even took a photograph of all the journalists attending the press conference.
Although his reasoning for taking the photo may not have been of interest to journalists, his comment was a hit.
As he raised his phone to take the photo, he said with a laugh: “I don't think I will, but I do miss you…”
Klopp's last game in charge Liverpool It was as routine a win as they come, as the Reds won 2-0 over Wolves.
After Nelson Semedo was sent off for a late challenge on Alexis Mac Allister, Liverpool took full control of the game and then took the lead thanks to a Mac Allister header in the 34th minute.
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Jarell Quansah scored Liverpool's second in the 40th minute, with Mohamed Salah having several chances, while Luis Diaz managed to hit the crossbar from just six yards in the second half.
The farewell ceremony after the match was much more memorable: Klopp got Anfield serenade his successor Arne Slotthe Dutchman who arrives from Feyenoord.
Klopp leaves Liverpool having won six major awards since taking over in October 2015.
