Jurgen Klopp says he is ‘100 per cent committed’ to Liverpool and revealed the responsibility he feels after defeats | Football News

Jurgen Klopp says he is “100 per cent committed” to Liverpool amid their current slump and revealed the responsibility he feels after the defeat.

The Reds have now gone four Premier League games without a win, including a 3-0 defeat at Wolves last weekend.

Liverpool face Everton in the Merseyside derby Monday Night Footballwith the struggling Toffees aiming for a second successive victory under new manager Sean Dyche.

But this is not the first rocky patch Klopp has faced in his managerial career, having also experienced difficult moments at previous clubs Mainz and Borussia Dortmund and declaring his commitment to Liverpool.

When asked if people sometimes forget the difficult spell before, Klopp replied: “I don’t think people forget. have difficult times all the time, if you like. In Dortmund, it was at the beginning and at the end.

“I will not and cannot leave. I have too many responsibilities and I want to.

“It’s a difficult time and I don’t like it, but if you can show at this time that this club is very special because we believe in something. If people believe in me, then we can go through this together because we are out, we will have times big again.

“Maybe the difficult times have been too long for me, so it’s been very difficult, but I don’t think about it. I’m here, 100 percent committed.

Monday, February 13, 7:00 p.m

Kick off 8:00 pm

“I said before, if we win, I feel a part, but if we lose, I feel 100 percent responsible. I’ve always been like that, so you can imagine how big the responsibility is. I feel now. We will do everything to overcome this and prepare for a positive future again.

“We have to be calm and smart and do things at the right moment. There was one moment where I was really emotional, and that was after we lost the game. In addition, I was completely clear and able to do the job I have always had and enough experience to know that we can overcome this.”

Klopp: Two days after Wolves are needed

Klopp also revealed how he gave his Liverpool team two days after losing to Wolves, adding that it was necessary after Sunday’s debriefing.

He said: “We have a game against Wolverhampton, we come on Sunday. We analyse, we talk to each other and then we give ourselves two days because the time between Saturday and Monday is so long.

“Of course, I can say ‘Sunday training or recovery, then on Monday, we go to them’. It’s useless, it’s bad, it’s going to cause injuries and a lot of problems.

“And, to be honest, on Sunday after we spoke, I thought that 100 percent could not be found if two days did not meet and help. The mood is good. I worked through it, there were many calls, but I was in a better mood.

“You can’t forget, but two days later, it looks different. I called a lot, a lot to do. went in one direction and realized I had the wrong shoes when I got there.

“It settles you. It started with being really emotional right after the game because I hate losing. I know what you all thought about what I did in the press conference, but it’s true, it’s the most aggressive level I have inside me. .I don’t like a lot of things, but I just don’t like it when you go to the wrong person.

“Go to me, that’s all right, but don’t go to anyone else. They had more influence in the good old days than now and it’s not fair.

“That’s the beginning of how you handle the situation. You drive home and nobody says anything. It’s a really bad day at work. Then the emotional level goes down and you can start thinking clearly again.”

Although he refused to divulge what he said, Klopp said he hoped it would be something productive, and Liverpool did not want to make excuses.

“I hope he’s right,” he said. “This is not the first time in my life that I am in this situation to be able to help. In a situation like this, we have to be 100 percent clear, not to hide anything, but also to be respectful.

“We didn’t ask for an excuse and it’s normal. We never did it and we will never do it and it was Sunday.”