Klopp defends Red Bull’s
Klopp defends Red Bull’s involvement, saying you can not please everyone.
Jurgen Klopp has defended his choice to take a position where “everyone is pleased” at Red Bull as president of global soccer.
Saying it was challenging.
The German, who left Liverpool at the end of the last campaign.
Has drawn a lot of flak for signing with Red Bull, particularly from Borussia Dortmund supporters.
When Red Bull acquired fifth-division SSV Markranstadt in 2009 and changed the team’s name to RB Leipzig.
It created a stir in German football.
The Austrian corporation recently purchased a share in Leeds United and currently owns Red Bull Salzburg.
New York Red Bulls, and Brazilian team Red Bull Bragantino.
Although it does not officially own RB Leipzig, it does finance the Bundesliga team.
Which has been called the “most hated club in Germany” and has frequently been the target of opposition fans’ protests.
Which have included boycotting games and the arrest of 28 Dortmund.
Supporters in 2017 for hurling cans and stones at opposing fans.
Toni Kroos, a former midfielder for Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, and Germany.
Stated on his podcast: “You cannot base your decision on the reactions that will be generated.
“I did not wish to offend anyone.” Although I adore all of my old clubs.
I am not sure what I could have done to make everyone happy.
“Although I can still work for a few more years at the age of 57.
I do not now envision myself on the sidelines. I was certain that I would take action, so Red Bull arrived.
The German football fans’ criticism was “not really significant to me.
Klopp remarked, adding that he had never taken Red Bull’s involvement in sport “so critically”.
And described his new position, which he will start in January, as a “great” chance.
“I can not ask the supporters what they think I should do. There would have been a tremendous uproar in Dortmund if I had traveled to Bayern [Munich], he said.
“What ought I to do? I wish to continue working. You will fail every day if you plan your life around attempting to please everyone.
Klopp also reaffirmed that, even with Germany at the international level, he could not see himself returning to manager.
He declared, “I do not want to be a coach any more, but my only true choice would have been to become a coach of a national side.”
