Liverpool latest news: Jurgen Klopp will turn his attentions to Anfield at the end of the season as Liverpool look to receive a financial boost. Liverpool continue their search for Jurgen Klopp’s successor but bounced back with a win against Burnley on Saturday.
Despite being linked with other jobs, the German manager has lined up a number of major projects outside of football and Liverpool’s valuation is expected to rise once a major decision is made. We’ll bring you the latest news from Liverpool.
Klopp’s plans after leaving Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp declared himself “exhausted” when he announced his plans to leave at the end of the season, but that has not stopped him being linked with another managerial job.
Barcelona will need a new manager this summer and could be targeting the Germany international if Klopp does not go ahead with his plans for the Euros. He plans to take a break from football and has now settled on a number of new projects, the Mirror reports.
Klopp is focusing on completing two construction projects. One is Frankfurt and the other is Mallorca, his favorite holiday destination. Klopp and his wife Ulla have bought a property in Spain for $4.3m (£3.4m/€4m) with plans to turn it into an “eco-friendly family paradise”.
The German is reportedly ready to ‘take a break’ from work as he takes a well-deserved break from football. “I’ve been doing this for 24 years and at some point you have to figure out what life is like and what life really is. I don’t know why. I just don’t know. Klopp spoke after deciding to leave the club in the summer.
Liverpool’s value is on the riseFormer Everton manager Keith Wynes has said Liverpool could face a price hike if the Premier League imposes a wage cap. Top clubs currently spend over $2.3 billion annually on player wages.
However, there have been rumors for some time that a salary cap could be implemented as the number of American owners increases. These restrictions already exist in the NBA and NFL.
Asked what impact this would have on a self-sustaining club like Liverpool, Wines told Football Insider’s Inside Track podcast: “I’ve always said the American owners of the Premier League have a strong enough voice to see this happen .” voice.” Salaries are a runaway expense.
These are wages and salaries, not transfer costs. If a salary cap applies, there must be a formula to limit transfer fees. “This will increase the value of the club and be a good investment for the Premier League.”
