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Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has announced he will step down from the role at the end of the season, saying he is “running out of energy”.
Klopp was appointed Liverpool manager in October 2015 and his current contract was set to expire in 2026.
Announcing the decision to leave Liverpool, who is currently top of the league, the 56-year-old Klopp said he informed the club about his decision in November last year. He added:
<blockquote>
I can understand that it’s a shock for a lot of people at this moment when you hear it for the first time, but obviously, I can explain it – or at least try to explain it.
I love absolutely everything about this club, I love everything about the city, I love everything about our supporters, I love the team, I love the staff.
I love everything. But that I still take this decision shows you that I am convinced it is the one I have to take.
It is that I am, how can I say it, running out of energy. I have no problem now, obviously, I knew it already for longer that I will have to announce it at one point, but I am absolutely fine now. I know that I cannot do the job again and again and again and again.
After the years we had together and after all the time we spent together and after all the things we went through together, the respect grew for you, the love grew for you and the least I owe you is the truth – and that is the truth.
</blockquote>
The German won the Champions League in 2019 before leading Liverpool to their first Premier League title in 30 years in 2019-20. He also won the UEFA Super Cup and Club World Cup in 2019.
Under Klopp, Liverpool won a domestic cup double in the 2021-22 season, reached the Champions League final, and were pipped by Manchester City on the final day of the Premier League season.
Liverpool still have the chance to win the quadruple this season, that is, the Premier League, the EFL Cup, the FA Cup, and the Europa League.
<a href="https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/68104699">BBC</a> reported that Liverpool assistant managers Pepijn Lijnders and Peter Krawietz, as well as elite development coach Vitor Matos, will leave the club along with Klopp.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Jurgen Klopp To Leave Liverpool At The End Of Season

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has said Saturday’s match against Tottenham at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium should be replayed after a VAR blunder denied the Reds a legitimate goal.
Down to 10 men at the time after Curtis Jones’ yellow card was upgraded to a red, after a VAR intervention, Liverpool striker Luis Diaz scored what could have been the opening goal of the match.
However, after a quick VAR check, the goal was ruled out for offside and the match restarted, but replays clearly showed the Tottenham defender Cristian Romero played Díaz onside.
The Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) on Tuesday released the full audio from the VAR centre.
Speaking to the media on Wednesday ahead of the visit of Union SG in the Europa League, Klopp said he is not “angry” with what occurred but wants a replay. Here is what he said, <a href="https://www.thisisanfield.com/2023/10/jurgen-klopp-wants-a-replay-for-tottenham-vs-liverpool-after-var-chaos/">according to This is Anfield</a>:
<blockquote>
The audio didn’t change it at all, I wasn’t interested in why things happen because I knew, I saw the outcome – we scored and it didn’t count.
I wasn’t waiting for the audio and sitting there hoping I could find out how it happened or whatever.
What I want to say is that it’s really important, as big and important as football is, that we really deal with it in a proper way.
I mean all the people involved, the on-field ref, linesman, fourth official and especially VAR, did not do that on purpose.
We should not forget that. It was a mistake, an obvious mistake, and I think there would have been solutions for it afterwards.
I can say immediately, and some people won’t want me to say, not as a manager of Liverpool, more as a football person, the only outcome should be a replay. That’s how it is.
Probably will not happen, the argument against that is if we open that gate, everybody will ask for it.
I think the situation is that unprecedented that, it didn’t happen before, I’m 56 years old and since 50 years in football and I don’t always deal well with it, but I’m used to wrong decisions.
Something like that, as far as I can remember, never happened. That’s why I think a replay would be the right thing.
Against the argument, if it happened again I think a replay would be the right thing to do.
Or, the referee has the opportunity to bring the coaches together and say, ‘We made a mistake, but we can sort it. Let Liverpool score a goal and we start from there.’
What makes it a bit more special is that we conceded two minutes after we scored a regular goal.
How all things depend on each other, if the goal would’ve counted the ball would’ve started in the middle of the pitch. It would’ve been different.
That’s my view on it, I’m not angry with any of them. Not at all.
It’s not allowed to go for them, they made a mistake and they felt horrible that night, I’m 100 percent sure. No one needs further punishment.
What made this day really difficult for us, was all the other decisions.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Jurgen Klopp Wants A REPLAY For Tottenham Vs. Liverpool After VAR Mistake

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has described his side’s defeat to Real Madrid in last season’s UEFA Champions League final as ‘torture’.
In the decider in Paris, Klopp’s men completely dominated the game but Vinicius Junior’s second half solo strike against the run of play secured Madrid their 14th Champions League title.
Ahead of the two sides Round of 16 first leg meeting at Anfield tonight, Klopp told the media that the defeat in last season’s final hurt. He said:
<blockquote>
It was torture; we played a good game, we could have won it but they scored the decisive goal. You could see their experience, how little they lose confidence, they are there for their chance. That is what you can learn from them.
</blockquote>
The German hopes this time, his troops will emerge victorious against the Spanish side. He said:
<blockquote>
It is one of the biggest games in the world… and it will be a top game,” he said.
If we don’t play our best we don’t have a chance. Real Madrid doesn’t have to play their best to still have a chance.
 
</blockquote>
<a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a>

Champions League Final Defeat Was Torture, Says Klopp as Liverpool, Madrid Meet Again

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has downplayed a tense incident with Sadio Mane that occurred after Liverpool’s 4-2 win over Manchester United on Thursday night.
Jurgen Klopp dismissed the post-match clash with Mane as “no problem” and claimed relations between them are “all fine”.
Klopp attempted a handshake with the winger following the win over Manchester United at Old Trafford, but Mane shook his head and stormed past him.
Mane had been omitted from the lineup in favour of Diogo Jota, who scored the Reds’ first goal of the evening.
The Liverpool manager identified poor communication about the benching as the reason for Mane’s anger; he said he failed to properly inform the Senegalese forward of his starting XI decision ahead of time. Klopp said:
<blockquote>No there’s no problem. Yesterday I made a late decision in training to go with Diogo Jota. I would usually explain it but there was no time for that. It is all fine.
I changed things pretty late in training. My boys are used to me explaining and I didn’t. No time, forgot it, whatever. And that was it. It’s all fine.</blockquote>
The victory at Old Trafford propelled Liverpool to just four points behind Chelsea with a game in hand in the Premier League table as they make a late push for a top-four finish that will guarantee a place in next season’s UEFA Champions League group stages.
The Reds have three matches left – against West Brom, Burnley and Crystal Palace – to try and surpass the Blues or Leicester City, who are also within reach.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.goal.com/en-gb/news/klopp-reacts-to-manes-angry-handshake-snub-its-all-fine/1fkqmyr2uute31ibfneudxwdo4" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Goal.com</a></h4>

Klopp Downplays Mane's Angry Post-match Handshake Snub

Liverpool manager Jürgen Klopp has said the club will not release players for international duty this month if they are required to quarantine for 10 days on their return.
Under the stringent UK government coronavirus restrictions, travellers from “red list” countries have to quarantine in a government-approved hotel for 10 days.
As a result, Liverpool would lose several influential players for 10 days after the upcoming international break.
The Brazilians Alisson, Fabinho and Roberto Firmino and Portugal international Diogo Jota are due to play World Cup qualifiers in countries on the UK’s travel red list – Brazil, Colombia and Portugal.
The same applies to Sadio Mané (Senegal) and Naby Keïta (Guinea) as their countries are due to face Eswatini and Namibia, respectively, two more countries on the red list.
Fifa says clubs can prevent players from leaving if they need to quarantine for five days or more on their return. Klopp said:
<blockquote>I understand the need for the different FAs but this is a time where we cannot make everyone happy and we have to admit the players are paid by the clubs, so that means we have to be first priority.
That is with all understanding of the different needs and competitions coming in the summer, but you cannot make everyone happy at the same time in this period in our lives.
We are not 100% sure of the situation as it is not clear in some countries, which may decide to change the venues they play and go to non-red zone countries.
The whole situation is similar to the Champions League in terms of where we play and you have to wait until the last second pretty much because people need time to make decisions.</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2021/mar/03/klopp-will-ban-liverpool-players-from-internationals-if-they-face-quarantine" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Guardian</a></h4>

Klopp Concerned About Internationals Because Of UK Quarantine Rules

Liverpool manager, Jurgen Klopp, sees no reason why Mohamed Salah would want to leave the club after Salah had hinted on leaving the club in the future.
The Reds boss was speaking following Salah’s interview with a Spanish publication AS last week which <a data-content-type="news" data-link-tracking="InArticle|Link" href="https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/mohamed-salah-drops-new-contract-19488297" rel="Follow noopener noreferrer" target="_self">covered a range of topics</a> such as his interest in one day joining Barcelona or Real Madrid. Salah had said:
<blockquote>We never know what is going to happen in the future.</blockquote>
<a data-content-type="news" data-link-tracking="InArticle|Link" href="https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/mohamed-salah-drops-new-contract-19488297" rel="Follow noopener noreferrer" target="_self">He also expressed disappointment</a> with not being given the captain’s armband for the recent Champions League draw with Midtjylland.
Trent Alexander-Arnold, instead, saw his dream come true <a data-content-type="news" data-link-tracking="InArticle|Link" href="https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/match-reports/liverpool-score-report-champions-league-19430348" rel="Follow noopener noreferrer" target="_self">by skippering his boyhood club</a> in Europe and Klopp has moved to clarify the situation, saying it was a mistake on his part to give the honour to the right-back.
Klopp said, instead, the duty should have gone to Divock Origi as he dismissed claims that Salah was agitating for a move away from Anfield. He said:
<blockquote>This is one of the biggest clubs in the world.
We pay good money, maybe not the most in the world, but we pay good, and we have a sensational stadium, outstanding supporters with a fanbase all over the world.
So our colours are red, which is the nicest colour anyway, so what is the reason? But you cannot force people to stay but that is it.
We never did by the way, it is all about timing in the right moments, stuff like this. We have made changes to bring players in and if someone wants to leave we cannot hold them back.</blockquote>
He added that every player would have responded the way Salah did to whether they would want to join Real Madrid or Barcelona in the future saying “they are the big ones in Spain”.
The Reds gaffer also said the captaincy should have been handed to Origi, not Trent, given he had been at the club for the longest in the team that took to the field in Denmark earlier this month.
Klopp also said he spoke to Salah after the game and the Egyptian said he was disappointed and the manager said he “didn’t do it on purpose, I just did what I did. If I made a mistake then it was that Divock Origi was not the captain.”
More: <a href="https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/mohamed-salah-liverpool-future-transfer-19520195" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Liverpool.co.uk</a>

"Can't Force People To Stay," Klopp On Salah's Future At Liverool

Liverpool manager, Jurgen Klopp has paid tribute to Liverpool supporters following the Reds’ successful 2019-20 season that saw the club lifting the English Premier League trophy for the first time in 30 years. Below is Klopp’s open letter to the fans.
<blockquote>Firstly, if you are reading this newspaper it is because you care about the city of Liverpool and want to know more about it so in this sense we already have something in common.
I have never before written a letter to a newspaper. I do a lot of press conferences and I know that I am mentioned in the media more than is normal but this is the first time that I have felt the need to write a letter and the reason for this is that I want to speak directly to the people of Liverpool.
This is an incredible time for incredible supporters of an incredible club in an incredible city. For some of you, it is the end of a long wait for Liverpool to be champions, but whether you have been waiting for 30 years or 30 minutes I hope that you are enjoying this moment every bit as much as you deserve to.
I have the great privilege of being manager of Liverpool Football Club. It is a privilege that I carry with me every single day because I know that I am working for you. I knew that Liverpool was a special place before I came here almost five years ago but it is only when you get to know the people that you feel the city’s heartbeat and then you are able to realise just how special it is.
This does not only apply to Liverpool fans either. I am obviously biased because Liverpool is my club but I am not so biased that I cannot see that Everton fans are the other side of the same coin and that the rivalry that exists is so important to the city’s identity.
I know that this is not their favourite time and if roles were reversed it would not be our favourite time either but in Carlo Ancelotti, Everton have a great manager and a great person and I have no doubt in my mind that their improvement since he arrived will only continue. Everton is a great rival in every sense. I do not need anyone to remind me of this.
For us to finish above Everton and the 18 other Premier League clubs is an unbelievable achievement. I respect all of them because between us we combine to make English football so competitive and so compelling that people all around the world are captivated by it.
The mistake would be to focus only on how many points we lead by because I can’t think of too many games in which we were not forced to fight for every single inch. In some, we had to dig deep into our souls to find a way to win. On so many occasions I walked into the dressing room afterwards, amazed and so happy with what I had just seen, only to find the boys out on their feet because they had given so much on the pitch. This is a hard league and it has been won the hard way no matter what the table says.
For this to happen we have needed so many ingredients to come together. The actions and achievements of the players speak for themselves. All of the tributes that they have received are so deserved and as their manager, I could not be more proud. But for all the focus on their ability and their commitment, one thing that has been overlooked is that as a group they understand exactly what it means to represent this city and carry its name. 
This is the petrol in their tank that is always there and it has fuelled us every step of the way.
As well as the current players, I would like to pay special tribute to two of our former players who set many of the standards that all of us have to follow. Sir Kenny Dalglish is the soul of this club. His understanding of what Liverpool is and what it means to the people is vital to everything that we do. I saw how happy he was after we were confirmed as champions on Thursday and his smile meant so much to me that I can’t put it into words.
Steven Gerrard is the legs. He carried the club in so many ways as a player and there is no one who deserves this title more than he does. Along with Kenny, Steven is a symbol of this club and it is important that at a moment like this that we remember everything that all of our former players and former managers did to help put us in the position that we are in today.
These are the people who built Liverpool. The same goes for our owners and I cannot speak highly enough of them or what they have done. In modern football you have to have a vision, a strategy and an unshakeable commitment to the cause to stand any chance of being successful. On all three fronts, Fenway Sports Group have shown to me that they are leaders in the field. My appreciation for them is absolute.
So we have brilliant players, incredible former players, outstanding owners and on top of that we have the best supporters that any club could ever wish for and their part in building the club, inspiring it and pushing it to be the best that it can be is so important that without it none of what we have achieved would be possible.
I love your passion, your songs, your refusal to accept defeat, your commitment, your understanding of the game and your faith in what we are doing. Even though you cannot be at our games at the moment I love that you still made sure that you were with us by making the Kop look like the Kop even if it cannot sound like it. I cannot begin to tell you how much the players and myself appreciated that and I have no doubt that it was one of the reasons why our performance against Crystal Palace was so good.
What I did not love – and I have to say this – was the scenes that took place at the Pier Head on Friday. I am a human being and your passion is also my passion but right now the most important thing is that we do not have these kind of public gatherings. We owe it to the most vulnerable in our community, to the health workers who have given so much and whom we have applauded and to the police and local authorities who help us as a club not to do this. Please – celebrate – but celebrate in a safe way and in private settings, whereby we do not risk spreading this awful disease further in our community.
If things were different I would love nothing more than to celebrate together, to have a parade that would be even bigger than the one after we won the Champions League last year, so that we could all share this special moment but it just is not possible. We have all done so much to fight COVID-19 and this effort cannot go to waste. We owe it to ourselves and each other to do what is right and at this moment that means being together and being there for one another by being apart.
When the time is right we will celebrate. We will enjoy this moment and we will paint the city red. But for now, please stay at home as much as possible. This is not the time to be in the city centre in big numbers or to go near football grounds. At the start of this crisis I said that we did not want to play in an empty stadium but if it meant that it helped just one person stay healthy we would do it no questions asked and nothing has changed to make me alter this view. 
I already knew and liked the German word solidaritat before I came to Liverpool and now I have learned that the English word is solidarity because I have heard it used by our supporters during the last few months. For me, it is the word more than any other that captures what Liverpool people are about. It is why they have come together to make PPE, it is why they have delivered food parcels and medicines to people when they have needed it most and it is why they come together in so many different ways during such a difficult time.
If we can keep on coming together by being separate we will hopefully play a big part in the fight against this disease. I know that we can do this because I have experienced what a difference can be made and the players and myself have benefited from it. Hopefully in a few months from now, or longer if necessary, I can write another letter to the Liverpool Echo to thank you for putting the health of our people ahead of everything else.
Nothing would make me prouder. 
For now, I would like to thank the supporters of Liverpool and the people of this city who have helped to make us champions. This is our moment. It is a special time in all of our lives and you are the ones who have made it possible. Each one of you is a champion in your own right and we cannot wait until we get the chance to celebrate what you have achieved.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Ebq3WmSXkAE9fOu?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/><img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Ebq3WmOWkAANYBZ?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/><img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Ebq3WmOXgAAyzzf?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/></blockquote>

FULL TEXT: Klopp's Tribute To Liverpool Fans

Liverpool legend Steven Gerrard said the club should begin work on a Jurgen Klopp statue when the Premier League is won.
Gerrard, who captained Liverpool in “The Miracle of Istanbul” when the Reds overturned a 3-0 first-half deficit against AC Milan to win the UEFA Champions League in 2005, said:
<blockquote>When you look at the scale of the job he’s done, for sure he deserves to be mentioned in the same breath as those iconic managers.
What you need to take into consideration is that when Jurgen took over Liverpool they weren’t close to being the best team in the country, they weren’t even in the top four.
To come to Liverpool when he did, get to the number of finals that he has, deliver the sixth European Cup and then deliver the first league title after 30 years…
For me, someone like Jurgen should be rewarded now. It seems like in football we often wait until people get older before their achievements are fully recognised.
But I know the owners of Liverpool won’t let that happen. When Jurgen delivers the league they should already be starting work on a statue of him.</blockquote>
Liverpool are just six points from a first Premier League title, and a first top-flight title since 1990, which will be the club’s 19th throughout their history, dating back to the first in 1901.
Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley have already been honoured, while a bust of founder John Houlding was installed in front of the Main Stand in 2018.
Sir Kenny Dalglish has also been honoured with his own stand, meaning the club’s three most successful managers already have a permanent place at the stadium.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.thisisanfield.com/2020/06/steven-gerrard-calls-for-a-jurgen-klopp-statue-when-liverpool-win-the-premier-league/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">This is Anfield</a></h4>

'Best Manager In The World' Jurgen Klopp Should Get A Statue - Gerrard

Liverpool coach Jurgen Klopp said Watford were the better team and deserved to win following the Reds’ first loss in 44 Premier League matches and their first one this season.
Liverpool lost 0-3 at Vicarage Road but are still 22 points ahead of Manchester City who are second, with less than a dozen games to be played before the end of the season.
Speaking to BBC Sport after the match, Klopp said:
<blockquote>3-0 is a bit harsh but we had a big hand in that.
The most important thing is congratulations Watford – well deserved. That should be the headline. We didn’t perform as we should have and Watford performed exactly how they want.
In the first half, there were little football things that didn’t work out for us.
Things we usually do naturally right we didn’t do right. That already made the game pretty tense. We spoke about football things at half time and I really liked the start of the second half.
The reaction was good but then we conceded the first goal and not long after that we conceded the second.
But it has nothing to do with the games we won before and the games we will win – it was just this one football game and we have to admit we lost to the better team.</blockquote>
The Hornets scored all their goals in the second half through Ismaila Sarr 54′, 60′ and Troy Deeney 72′.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/51692788" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">BBC Sport</a></h4>

Liverpool Boss Speaks After 'Carnage' At Vicarage Road

Liverpool coach, Jurgen Klopp has said that he is not losing guard as Manchester City can still win the EPL title. He was speaking to Sky Sports following the Reds’ 3-2 win against West Ham at Anfield on Monday.
Klopp’s team is leading the title race and has opened a 22-gap with contenders and current holders of the title, Manchester City.
Nevertheless, the German international believes that the title is still within reach for City hence the need to keep focused. He said:
<blockquote>You see City playing and this is the team in world football that are able to win all their other games. We have to keep winning.
We need to be ready and it is a home game for <a data-content-type="section-topic" data-link-tracking="InArticle|Link" href="https://www.mirror.co.uk/all-about/watford-fc">Watford</a>[next].</blockquote>
The Reds have been in impressive form since last season. Resultantly, they won the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup, Club World Cup and were runners up to the EPL title.
More:<a href="https://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/liverpool-boss-jurgen-klopp-explains-21570105"> Mirror</a>

"You See City Playing..." Liverpool Coach Reveals Why He Is Afraid Of Manchester City

Liverpool have matched Manchester City’s record of 18 consecutive wins in the English Premier League after beating West Ham United 3-2 at Anfield on Monday night.
The win was a 21st consecutive home league win for Liverpool –equalling the all-time English record set by their predecessors in 1972 and setting a new Premier League record.
The Reds have now won as many points – 79 – as Manchester United’s treble-winning team did in 1998-99 and as many league games – 26 – as Arsenal’s “Invincibles” in 2003-04.
Speaking after the gritty win over a spirited Hammers, Liverpool Manager Jurgen Klopp said:
<blockquote>A couple of years ago I said we wanted to write our own stories and create our own history and obviously the boys took what I said really seriously.
It is so special. The numbers are incredible. We all know that it is very special, but at this moment we just want to recover and prepare for the next opponent because they are really waiting and want to fight us.
The whole stadium at Watford will go for us and we have to be 100% ready. As long as we are really ready to fight no one should worry. But there is a lot of work to do.
Could I have wished for a better position going into these last 11 games? No. I would never have thought it possible but each one is really difficult. We don’t expect one easy game.</blockquote>
Liverpool scored through Georginio Wijnaldum (9), Mohamed Salah (68), and Sadio Mane (81), while West Ham’s goals were scored by Issa Diop (12) and Pablo Fornals (54).
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/feb/25/the-numbers-are-incredible-says-klopp-after-record-equalling-west-ham-win" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Guardian</a></h4>

Liverpool Matches Manchester City, Manchester United And Arsenal’s “Invincibles” Records

<blockquote>Dear Daragh
Firstly, I would like to thank you for writing to me. I know you did not send me good luck or anything like that but it is always good to hear from a young football fan no matter what so I appreciate you getting in touch.
Unfortunately, on this occasion, I cannot grant your request, not through choice anyway. As much as you want Liverpool to lose, it is my job to do everything that I can to help Liverpool to win as there are millions of people around the world who want that to happen so I really do not want to let them down.
Luckily for you, we have lost games in the past and we will lose games in the future because that is football. The problem is when you are ten years old you think that things will always ha that things will always be as they are now but if there is one thing I can tell you as a 52-years-old is that this most definitely isn’t the case.
Having read your letter, though, I think I can safely say that one thing that will not change is your passion for football and for your club. Manchester United are lucky to have you.
I hope that if we are lucky enough to win more games and maybe even lift some more trophies you will not be too disappointed because although our clubs are great rivals, we also share a great respect for one another. This, to me, is what football is all about.
Take care and good luck</blockquote>

Jurgen Klopp Writes Letter To 10 Year Old Man United Fan Who Asked Liverpool To Lose Some Games {Full Text}

Jurgen Klopp’s Liverpool have now won 17 straight Premier League games in a row equaling their club record set earlier this season.
This follows their last night 1-0 against determined Norwich City. The win brings them closer to also break reigning English Premier League Champions, Manchester City’s straight EPL wins in a row.
Pep Guardiola’s centurions won 18 straight wins from August to December in 2017.
Liverpool have been in great form since the beginning of the season and are tipped for the EPL title, breaking Arsenal’s Invincibles and Manchester City Centurion records and can as well retain the UEFA Champions League Cup.
The Reds have been at the summit of the EPL log and they enjoy a comfortable 25-point lead over rival, Manchester City.
Liverpool have 76 points in 26 matches whilst the Cityzens follow at a distant second with 51 points in 25 matches.
More: <a href="https://twitter.com/Squawka/status/1228761070224977920">Squawka Football</a>

Liverpool Are One Game Away From Equaling Manchester City's Record

Liverpool have beaten all 19 teams in the English Premier League this season following their 2-0 win against West Ham on Wednesday night. 

The Reds’ latest victory widens the gap between them and “contenders” to the EPL Cup race, Manchester City to 19 points.
Liverpool is marching closer to winning the EPL trophy this season while Machester City coach, <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2019/12/28/man-city-manager-pep-guardiola-surrenders-title-to-liverpool/">Pep Guardiola has already surrendered the title race.</a>
Klopp’s Liverpool has been in impressive form since last season when they won the UEFA Champions League.
This is the first time in history for the Reds to beat all EPL teams in one season.
Liverpool are now unbeaten for a year in the Premier League.
More: <a href="https://twitter.com/SkySportsStatto/status/1222635332216197121">Sky Sports Statto</a>

Liverpool Have For The 1st Time In History Beaten All EPL Teams In 1 Season

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has now lost more English Premier League games as a manager than Jurgen Klopp.
Ironically, Klopp has managed more than three times as many matches as those managed by Solskjaer.
The Manchester United boss has lost 21 games out of 50 matches he has been in charge of the Red Devils.
On the other hand, the Liverpool coach only lost 20 out of 154 EPL matches.
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More: <a href="https://twitter.com/ESPNFC/status/1190659966429995009">ESPN FC</a>

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