When asked if he would leave Liverpool over Jude Bellingham, Jurgen Klopp responded in a “angry” manner.

Jurgen Klopp, the manager of Liverpool, has responded to rumors that he would leave for a team with greater financial clout in the transfer market. Jude Bellingham, a target for midfielder Jurgen Klopp this summer, is being referred to as a “Ferrari” that the Reds cannot afford.

Prior to a major transfer war that was anticipated to involve Manchester City, Manchester United, and Real Madrid, Liverpool was thought to be the front-runner to capture Bellingham.

Reports that they had been eliminated earlier this week shocked the football community, casting the future of the 19-year-old in doubt.

Bellingham’s departure from Borussia Dortmund is expected to cost a stunning £135 million plus add-ons; this summer, Liverpool has to spend that money on two or three new midfielders.

In addition, ahead of a much-needed renovation, Klopp wasn’t in the mood to answer questions regarding his future at Anfield during his press conference on Friday.

The German manager said that he wasn’t ‘mad’ about Bellingham eluding him and emphasized that Liverpool remained ‘his club’ after being informed that he would have a variety of high-profile jobs at his feet if he were to go.

It was his reply, “This is my club. Would you advise that I leave this position and look for the next one up? Really? My club is this.

“Do you want to know if I’m angry that we can’t do this or that as I sit here? I’m not, no. Not me. Despite the fact that I don’t always agree with what we do, I work here.

“I’m not here to vent my rage about whether or not things will turn out well. We don’t suddenly have extra money or the resources to handle things if I get furious.

I’m too much of a professional, so it’s ridiculous to be angry. You put it to use. Get the most out of it. We are not youngsters.

if a five-year-old asks Santa Claus for a Ferrari. Not one of you would remark, “Oh, that’s a good idea.” You might argue that it is overpriced. You cannot, however, drive it.

If this young person lives a miserable life as a result of not being able to afford a Ferrari, that is a terrible life.

Liverpool’s ability to make significant purchases at the end of the season will be further hampered by their dwindling chances of qualifying for the Champions League.

However, a brand-new midfield for the following season would almost feel like Klopp pressing the restart button to start a new project after his successful period.