The Egyptian star, Mohamed Salah, bid farewell to his coach, Jurgen Klopp, with wonderful and touching words, despite the misunderstanding that brought the two parties together a few days ago in the English Premier League, after the coach decided to leave at the end of the current season and the Reds’ last match on Sunday.
According to the British Sky Sports network, some of the Reds players were keen to bid farewell to their German coach, who took over the club in 2015, and certainly among them was Mohamed Salah.
Salah (31 years old) had entered into a verbal altercation with his German coach in a previous match in the Premier League this season, before the dispute between them was resolved.
Egyptian star Mohamed Salah said: “I think at first, in the first call we made, the thing that stuck in my mind was (Jurgen Klopp) that he made it clear to me that he wanted me to come here (Liverpool), and he made it clear to me that he was building a new team at the club. And Sadio Mane and Firmino were there, and he wanted me to play in the team.”
Salah added: “He told me: ‘I will improve your football and I will give you the freedom to do what you want.’ And then I said, ‘Okay, I will come,’ and I came, and then everyone saw the rest.”
He continued, saying: “We were here for 7 or 8 years together, so there are a lot of (beautiful) moments to choose the best ones, but I think that winning the English Premier League title in that match, when Chelsea beat Manchester City, and also winning the Champions League title is… “Something stuck with me because there are a lot of emotions involved.”
The Egyptian star continued: “He definitely developed me as a player and I certainly helped him a lot as a coach. We helped each other a lot, and we gave everything for the club to win titles. Everyone can see that.”
Mohamed Salah concluded his talk about his German coach, “The thing I learned (during my experience with Klopp) as a human being is that if I am in trouble, I can talk to him and ask him. I believe that we will certainly maintain communication between us forever, for life, because it is not just a working relationship between us. We will stay in touch forever.”
. .