Sassy Colin
Death or the gladioli!
Well played Klopp, about time a few more managers called out the idiots of the press for the complete and utter twats that they are, with their inane questions and deliberate baiting.
In all seriousness here, wasn' this more like....a light hearted joke? I've watched the post match interview (which I guessed none of your did), he praised Plymouth and dropped a few jokes about his team and the opponent also in his post match presser.
The blind hate around here is amazing, you are not even interested in the truth aren't you?
Good example how someone like Trump could get elected. If something fits your narrative, just go with it, feck the facts!
He's relaxed, he's laughing.
But no, because he's a Liverpool manager, he must be an evil twat!
The faux outrage at Klopp is laughable. But only as laughable at the new narrative from some that he's unhinged. He's obviously not. He's no angel but he's generally within the realms of decency in terms of his conduct and comments to the press.
Some on here trying way too hard with their hysteria.
He's a fantastic manager, which has actually brought Liverpool back into the reckoning. Deep down, United fans are largely engrossed in the rivalry that's now re-emerging. Heck, that's what it's all about, isn't it?
Why, because United are outside the top 5 in January?Sounds like 2014.
Well you're right I'm not interested in the truth, not when it comes to a liverpool manager. Coz many on here wanted Klopp to be man utd manager. He's probably not an evil twat in fairness but he's definitely not as lovable as people make him out to be. In fact I get the feeling that he's probably more arrogant than Mourinho ever was in his hey day.
I don't know if apart from Bayern (i'm guessing) you also support liverpool but at least for me as a hard core man utd fan, klopp is the enemy. I will forever dislike him, criticize and laugh at him every chance I get. The truth is irrelevant.
As someone who followed his whole coaching career quite closely, it is actually quite fascinating reading about "taking on Liverpool´s bitterness", "becoming classless" or "losing the plot". You don´t have to like Klopp, as a personality he is simply too polarizing and extreme in some aspects to be universally well liked. However, if someone wants a good example of how important perceiption is, he just needs to follow the general climate towards Klopp in this forum.
When Klopp was still our coach, he could have been only be described as a Caf darling. Criticism was fairly low and he was lauded for his passion, emotionality, humour and ability to verbally connect with fans. The moment he took on the wrong red, these attributes were turned on it´s head and used against him:
- passion -> sore loser, lack of class
- emotional -> manic, unhinged
- humour -> attempt to butter up the media, insulting to the opposition (the Plymouth example fits perfectly here)
- connection to fans -> creating a cult following around him
Makes you wonder if they took Klopp and replaced him with a clone or host, right? There has actually not happened that much. He only changed his club from a likeable foreign club to a rival.
The job at Liverpool did not change his personality. As of yet, he did not do a single thing which he either did not do at Dortmund or would have looked out of place there. What changed for most on here (there were also people who liked/disliked him at Dortmund and continued to do so, but this is the minority) is just their relationship to him.
Why, because United are outside the top 5 in January?
As someone who followed his whole coaching career quite closely, it is actually quite fascinating reading about "taking on Liverpool´s bitterness", "becoming classless" or "losing the plot". You don´t have to like Klopp, as a personality he is simply too polarizing and extreme in some aspects to be universally well liked. However, if someone wants a good example of how important perceiption is, he just needs to follow the general climate towards Klopp in this forum.
When Klopp was still our coach, he could have been only be described as a Caf darling. Criticism was fairly low and he was lauded for his passion, emotionality, humour and ability to verbally connect with fans. The moment he took on the wrong red, these attributes were turned on it´s head and used against him:
- passion -> sore loser, lack of class
- emotional -> manic, unhinged
- humour -> attempt to butter up the media, insulting to the opposition (the Plymouth example fits perfectly here)
- connection to fans -> creating a cult following around him
Makes you wonder if they took Klopp and replaced him with a clone or host, right? There has actually not happened that much. He only changed his club from a likeable foreign club to a rival.
The job at Liverpool did not change his personality. As of yet, he did not do a single thing which he either did not do at Dortmund or would have looked out of place there. What changed for most on here (there were also people who liked/disliked him at Dortmund and continued to do so, but this is the minority) is just their relationship to him.
Why, because United are outside the top 5 in January?
Why, because United are outside the top 5 in January?
In all seriousness here, wasn' this more like....a light hearted joke? I've watched the post match interview (which I guessed none of your did), he praised Plymouth and dropped a few jokes about his team and the opponent also in his post match presser.
The blind hate around here is amazing, you are not even interested in the truth aren't you?
Good example how someone like Trump could get elected. If something fits your narrative, just go with it, feck the facts!
He's relaxed, he's laughing.
But no, because he's a Liverpool manager, he must be an evil twat!
I'm loathe to cut United fans a break on this because there's a fair bit of truth in what you say and I think his twatishness definitely gets over-stated at times on here, but the only headlines Klopp used to make over here in England when he was manager of Dortmund was when he said something funny or witty, and as such we were conditioned to think he was a 100% likeable bloke. It's only now that he has taken over as manager of an English football team that we realise that's not always the case and he is indeed capable of being a bell end at times. One incident that distinctly sticks in my mind was last season when they were away at Norwich. When Norwich equalised in injury time to make it 4-4, Klopp was on the touchline gobbing off about the amount of injury time that had been played. A minute later he turned full circle as Liverpool made it 5-4 and all of a sudden he wasn't complaining about that at all.
So if I call someone a cnut, but I laugh when I say it, it's ok?
As someone who followed his whole coaching career quite closely, it is actually quite fascinating reading about "taking on Liverpool´s bitterness", "becoming classless" or "losing the plot". You don´t have to like Klopp, as a personality he is simply too polarizing and extreme in some aspects to be universally well liked. However, if someone wants a good example of how important perceiption is, he just needs to follow the general climate towards Klopp in this forum.
When Klopp was still our coach, he could have been only be described as a Caf darling. Criticism was fairly low and he was lauded for his passion, emotionality, humour and ability to verbally connect with fans. The moment he took on the wrong red, these attributes were turned on it´s head and used against him:
- passion -> sore loser, lack of class
- emotional -> manic, unhinged
- humour -> attempt to butter up the media, insulting to the opposition (the Plymouth example fits perfectly here)
- connection to fans -> creating a cult following around him
Makes you wonder if they took Klopp and replaced him with a clone or host, right? There has actually not happened that much. He only changed his club from a likeable foreign club to a rival.
The job at Liverpool did not change his personality. As of yet, he did not do a single thing which he either did not do at Dortmund or would have looked out of place there. What changed for most on here (there were also people who liked/disliked him at Dortmund and continued to do so, but this is the minority) is just their relationship to him.
If your friend get's the best of you on the pitch, and you do that afterwards, is it in all instances a grave insult?
Don't be stupid. Such a BS argument, this is clearly meant as a pretty light-hearted joke.
But as he called out Lucas' age in the post match presser, I guess those two won't talk to each other now for at least 2 weeks right?
You've won one trophy in 10 years.
Not really solid ground to mock our recent struggles.
This. Their mediocre squad is currently pushing way above their weight and station and all of the sudden they are in here mocking United like we are the ones never having won the Premiership.
Their club and many others will regret not taking advantage of the slump we've had the last three years, it won't last forever.
Based on what?
Really? We've clearly got a good manager now and we have been improving. He's also brought in 4 top class players and it seems like we are going to continue spending bigBased on what?
As someone who followed his whole coaching career quite closely, it is actually quite fascinating reading about "taking on Liverpool´s bitterness", "becoming classless" or "losing the plot". You don´t have to like Klopp, as a personality he is simply too polarizing and extreme in some aspects to be universally well liked. However, if someone wants a good example of how important perceiption is, he just needs to follow the general climate towards Klopp in this forum.
When Klopp was still our coach, he could have been only be described as a Caf darling. Criticism was fairly low and he was lauded for his passion, emotionality, humour and ability to verbally connect with fans. The moment he took on the wrong red, these attributes were turned on it´s head and used against him:
- passion -> sore loser, lack of class
- emotional -> manic, unhinged
- humour -> attempt to butter up the media, insulting to the opposition (the Plymouth example fits perfectly here)
- connection to fans -> creating a cult following around him
Makes you wonder if they took Klopp and replaced him with a clone or host, right? There has actually not happened that much. He only changed his club from a likeable foreign club to a rival.
The job at Liverpool did not change his personality. As of yet, he did not do a single thing which he either did not do at Dortmund or would have looked out of place there. What changed for most on here (there were also people who liked/disliked him at Dortmund and continued to do so, but this is the minority) is just their relationship to him.
Really? We've clearly got a good manager now and we have been improving. He's also brought in 4 top class players and it seems like we are going to continue spending big
Manager, size of the club, money, set of players, recent evidence.
What if some fans didn't like him at all at Dortmund and like him even less now that he's at Liverpool ?
Manager, size of the club, money, set of players, recent evidence.
I never liked Klopp at Dortmund. His tracksuits, dodgy glasses and gurning face annoys me. He is like a chavvy Deidre Barlow.
And why do Liverpool supporters always worship their manager like some kind of cult leader? Have they walked the streets of Merseyside holding his portrait yet?
I don´t even see why the replay is a problem. Just take the full B squad, work on breaking down a defense in practice and us the same kind of tactics. You most likely win and all the players, who have been injured for so long get another game. Where is Grujic btw?
Roy Hodgepodge says "hi"I never liked Klopp at Dortmund. His tracksuits, dodgy glasses and gurning face annoys me. He is like a chavvy Deidre Barlow.
And why do Liverpool supporters always worship their manager like some kind of cult leader? Have they walked the streets of Merseyside holding his portrait yet?
But actually an important part of a protest against the cancerous ownership that was trying to oust Rafa despite strong performance from his players.The rafatollah was hilarious
If you believe this I presume you're in admiration of what Klopp has achieved with his set of plodders.This. Their mediocre squad is currently pushing way above their weight and station
But actually an important part of a protest against the cancerous ownership that was trying to oust Rafa despite strong performance from his players.
And here is Glaston, mentioning United's position in yet another thread.Recent evidence shows you in 6th place ... one place lower than you finished last season.
This. Their mediocre squad is currently pushing way above their weight and station and all of the sudden they are in here mocking United like we are the ones never having won the Premiership.
Their club and many others will regret not taking advantage of the slump we've had the last three years, it won't last forever.
As someone who followed his whole coaching career quite closely, it is actually quite fascinating reading about "taking on Liverpool´s bitterness", "becoming classless" or "losing the plot". You don´t have to like Klopp, as a personality he is simply too polarizing and extreme in some aspects to be universally well liked. However, if someone wants a good example of how important perceiption is, he just needs to follow the general climate towards Klopp in this forum.
When Klopp was still our coach, he could have been only be described as a Caf darling. Criticism was fairly low and he was lauded for his passion, emotionality, humour and ability to verbally connect with fans. The moment he took on the wrong red, these attributes were turned on it´s head and used against him:
- passion -> sore loser, lack of class
- emotional -> manic, unhinged
- humour -> attempt to butter up the media, insulting to the opposition (the Plymouth example fits perfectly here)
- connection to fans -> creating a cult following around him
Makes you wonder if they took Klopp and replaced him with a clone or host, right? There has actually not happened that much. He only changed his club from a likeable foreign club to a rival.
The job at Liverpool did not change his personality. As of yet, he did not do a single thing which he either did not do at Dortmund or would have looked out of place there. What changed for most on here (there were also people who liked/disliked him at Dortmund and continued to do so, but this is the minority) is just their relationship to him.