Jurgen Klopp spins around inside Anfield’s museum and after beating his chest, inspiring words follow.
He has been doing this since last summer, back when Liverpool installed a hologram of their former manager within a glass case.
Yet look in other corners of the stadium, even on a matchday — bar a banner or two on the Kop — and there is little evidence of Klopp’s association with the club where he ended their 30-year wait to win another English league title.
Home and away, his name is barely sung by supporters, though this isn’t necessarily a measure of how they feel about him. Instead, it reflects how well the season has been going under his successor Arne Slot.
Given Liverpool’s position at the top of both the Premier League and Champions League tables, there hasn’t been much cause to look back in a search for answers.
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