
Originally Posted by
Taksin
I never attributed this view to you. It is not an uncommon utterance on here though - it still motivates a lot of the 'if only we had another midfielder' moaning too
So has the FSG tenure. This is a circular argument. It is worth stating, once more, that they appointed him and they have got the cub into the condition that suits him, pleases him, supports him, satisfies him and keeps him here.
Also, the squad has been transformed. As discussed, he didn't buy all those players or choose many of them.
It's not Klopp's tenure of the business, its FSG's custodianship of the club. Klopp looks after the football, which they pay him satisfactorily for. That's what his job is. He is doing a fine job, that's why they keep him. The revenue streams he wouldn't have the foggiest about and, yes, it's actually quite a big deal.
One factor that people leave out is the fans, who are at least the fourth most important factor in our success, arguably more so. But they are also part of the product that is sold around the world. They will be here when Klopp goes and all the owners need to do is find a good manager who understands the club and we will go again.
I'm currently trying to set up a business with at least two managers. Those managers will be essential to the success of the business and I will be choosing them based on all the skill, talent and experience they bring to the company. I hope to reward them really well if we can make a success of it. I couldn't do it without them. But I am still taking the major risks, pulling the strings and, after the investors take their cut, assuming we can make a profit, the financial rewards will be mine. It's like that for a reason. Its the natural hierarchy of successful business.
The manager is not the most important person at the club. To be honest with you, I'm surprised he isn't valued higher.. as far as I'm aware he's earning less money than Nathaniel Philips
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