Boris is the man to boot. Jurgen Klopp from Liverpool believes that the best people in the world should not be those with the strangest haircuts.

  • According to the German, the rising of right-wing leaders was a “bad sign” for the entire world.
  • Klopp said it was a difficult job but that we must elect the best people possible
  • He doesn’t shy away from expressing his opinions and criticizing government over Covid 










Jurgen Klopp, Liverpool’s manager has taken aim against Boris Johnson by claiming that world leaders shouldn’t be elected simply because they have the “weirdest hairstyle”.

German Reds manager, Ulrich Schmid, has said that the rise of Donald Trump and Johnson was a bad sign for the world.

Gabby Logan, 54 years old, made the political intervention. Johnson and Farage led any group of people to any particular direction.

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has taken aim at Boris Johnson saying world leaders should not be elected because they have the 'weirdest haircut'

Jurgen Klopp, Liverpool’s manager has taken aim against Boris Johnson by claiming that world leaders shouldn’t be elected simply because they have the “weirdest hairstyle”.

It is obvious that people with common sense will not be needed in the town.

“They should, but that’s not the problem. It’s either the people that we vote for or our whole electoral system which allows us to vote for such people.

Klopp is not afraid to express his political views and has criticised government handling of Covid previously.

He added: ‘I have to say at the last two elections, first with Donald Trump and Boris Johnson, that’s really a bad sign for the whole world that this can happen because everybody knew beforehand that it will not work but we still let it happen as a society and I cannot believe that.

The other struggles on. It is amazing. The job isn’t easy, though. 

The German, who has led the Reds to a Premier League and Champions League title, said the rise of Johnson and Donald Trump is a 'bad sign for the whole world'

German Reds manager, Ulrich Schmid, has said that the rise of Donald Trump and Johnson is a bad sign for the world.

It’s not something that many people like. Because it is intense, and everyone wants to solve it now after a couple of days vacation. It isn’t an easy job.

“But that’s because we need to find a way to bring everyone in the right position to solve all of our problems. [who]They are the best people, and not necessarily the most hilarious or bizarre haircut.

“It is possible to make a mistake, but it is important that you learn from it. [can]Learn.

“There are definitely people out there. We just need to provide a platform.”

As a former manager, the outspoken one has gotten into heated political discussions. Last year, Marcus Rashford from Manchester United was praised for his free school meal campaign.

The Liverpool gaffer took aim at Nigel Farage saying we should have the best possible people leading our political parties

Liverpool’s gaffer hit out at Nigel Farage, stating that we need the most qualified people to lead our political parties

Klopp said at the time: ‘I am not sure I can find any better words than much smarter people have said but what Marcus has started there is absolutely incredible, it is so nice.

“And with all of the rivalry between clubs, we are in these moments as footballers as well as as human beings always one.”

“It’s just nice that in a time where obviously a lot a people who are truly in charge and show no sign of proper leadership, that an individual growing up in hard circumstances with exceptional talent has never forgotten his roots.

“It is quite a shame that the man has to do this, but it is amazing. He should be very proud of his mom, I think. He is someone I don’t even know, but I love him. 

Klopp’s remarks come following a rough week for Johnson, who is currently in decline due to a series of Tory sleaze allegations.

Rishi Sunak addressed the PM, saying that the government “needs better” after the failed attempt to rescue Owen Paterson (ex-minister) from being punished for his lobbying. 

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