Managers - Jürgen Klopp

Jürgen Klopp
Birthdate: 16 June 1967
Birthplace: Stuttgart
Other clubs as manager: Mainz 05 (2001-08), Borussia Dortmund (2008-15)
Arrived from: Free agent
Signed for LFC: 8 October 2015
LFC league games as manager: 324
Total LFC games as manager: 479
Honours: Champions League 2019, 2019 The Best FIFA Football Awards Coach of the Year, European Super Cup 2019, FIFA Club World Cup 2019, 2020, 2022 League Managers Association's Manager of the Year, Premier League Manager of the season 2019/20, 2021/22, Premier League 2019/20, 2020 The Best FIFA Football Awards Coach of the Year, League Cup 2022, FA Cup 2022
First game in charge: 17.10.2015
Contract Expiry: 30.06.2026

Manager Profile

Like many top-class managers, as a player Jürgen Klopp was solid, if unspectacular, spending his entire career at FSV Mainz before taking up the reins there for his first steps into management upon retirement in 2001. Going on to become their longest-serving manager, Klopp’s reign was notable for the club being promoted out of the Bundesliga 2 into the top flight for the first time in their history. During their three-year excursion as a Bundesliga team, they also played a preseason friendly with Klopp’s future employers Liverpool in August 2006, where they demolished Rafa's charges 5-0! At the end of that season, however, Die Nullfünfer were relegated in 16th place. Klopp declared his intention to stay on but resigned at the end of the following season as Mainz finished fourth, just outside the promotion places.

Klopp was not to be out of work for long, however. In May 2008, he was hired by Borussia Dortmund, who had finished in an unglamourous 13th place in the 2007/08 season. Klopp’s appointment immediately paid dividends, winning the DFL Supercup and raising the squad from thirteenth to sixth. The next season, their final position increased again, as Dortmund finished fifth. It was in the 2010/11 season, though, that Klopp’s Dortmund really made an impact and made a European household name of their charismatic manager. BVB won their first league title in nine years, being crowned champions with two games to spare and by an eventual margin of seven points. It was not enough for Klopp, and the next season Dortmund did it again, this time with a German-record-breaking tally of 81 points, and stringing together an incredible 28-match unbeaten run. The team also beat Bayern Munich 5-2 in the DFB Pokal to earn the first domestic double in their history. More success was to come in the 2012/13 season, as Borussia escaped a Champions League ‘Group Of Death’ to battle all the way to the final at Wembley Stadium, where a last-minute Arjen Robben goal saw Bayern Munich take the honours at their expense. Yet the bearded one remained upbeat, looking on the bright side and saying: “The only thing I can say is that it was great. London is the town of the Olympic Games. The weather was good, everything is OK. Only the result is sh*t.”

Reaching the Champions League final proved to be the zenith for Klopp in Germany – an injury-ravaged 2013/14 season saw them exit the Champions League at the quarter-finals and fall to second in the league. Dortmund’s form dipped alarmingly in 2014/15, which, often finding themselves occupying the relegation places and ultimately finishing seventh and losing the cup final. Klopp announced in April 2015 that he would not be staying at the club and when Brendan Rodgers was sacked on 4 October that year, Liverpool moved quickly to appoint him four days later. He marked his arrival in the city by having a pint at the Old Blind School bar on Hardman Street, posing for pictures with passers-by. 

At his opening press conference, Klopp described himself as "The Normal One" and Liverpool as a "Special Club". He stated that everyone connected to the club needed to go from doubters to believers. His impact was instant and he led Liverpool to both the League and Europa League finals, but both ended in defeat. The memorable run to the Europa League final against Sevilla in Basle included a round of 16 victory over Manchester United and in the quarter-finals, the Reds were drawn against his old club Borussia Dortmund. After a 1-1 draw in Germany, Liverpool looked to be heading out when Dortmund led 2-0 and 3-1 at Anfield, but a tremendous comeback was completed with Dejan Lovren's injury-time winner. 

League form in 2015/16 was disappointing, with Liverpool eventually finishing eighth. As they progressed in Europe, Klopp often rested his best players ahead of domestic games, but club owners FSG had seen enough to hand him a contract extension, tying him to the club until 2022. The following season the league was clearly priority and Klopp led the club to a first Champions League qualification since 2014. For a few weeks in November the Reds topped the table, but a disappointing run of five games without a win in the New Year put paid to any title hopes and the final points total of 76 was seventeen behind Champions Chelsea. There was also up disappointment in January with defeats to Wolves in the FA Cup 4th round and Southampton in the League Cup semi-final.

2017/18 was the season when Klopp clearly made people sit up and take notice that Liverpool were back on the big stage. Had Sadio Mane not been harshly sent off when the Reds were 1-0 down against Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium (a game they would go on to lose 5-0), the Premier League season may well have panned out differently. They eventually finished fourth, securing Champions League qualification on the last day as City ran away with the title and a record-breaking points tally. However, in Europe's premier competition itself, Klopp led the Reds on a glorious run to the final. They hit seven past both Maribor and Spartak Moscow in the group stage, then thrashed Porto 5-0 in Portugal in the first leg of the round of 16. The quarter-final saw Liverpool draw against Manchester City, who were brushed aside 3-0 at Anfield in the first leg. In the second leg, Reds trailed 1-0 at half-time but came from behind to win 2-1 and set up a semi-final tie with Roma. The Reds cruised to a 5-0 lead at Anfield before being pegged back by two late goals. In Rome, they lost 4-2, but the fourth goal came in injury time so progress to the final never looked in doubt. Sadly in Kiev the Reds were defeated 3-1 by Real Madrid, two of the goals down to horrendous goalkeeping errors by Loris Karius.

Klopp had demonstrated in 2017/18 his ability to seek out good players and nurture them into great ones. The signing of left-back Andy Robertson from Hull for just £8 million was a classic example of his shrewdness. Robertson was rarely used in the first three months of the season, but behind the scenes at Melwood he was being taught Klopp's way of playing. When his opportunity came due to Alberto Moreno's injury, Robbo took it and by the end of the season was one of the best attacking full-backs in Europe and had been handed the Scotland captaincy. Another trait Klopp has in the transfer market is not to panic buy. When it was clear in the summer of 2017 that Southampton would not sell defender Virgil Van Dijk, he stuck with what he had until the next transfer window, when a world record fee of £75 million for a defender was paid to bring his first-choice target to the club. Van Dijk has more than repaid that sum since, coming second behind Lionel Messi in the Ballon D'Or awards in 2019.

Under Klopp, Anfield has once more become a cauldron and a place where visiting teams fear. Klopp has an unbelievable knack of having all the players like him and run through brick walls for him, even if they have been out of favour.

Klopp signed a two-year contract extension to 2026 on 28 April 2022. On 26 January 2024 astounded the football world with the announcement that he was going to quit Liverpool at the end of the 2023/24 season.

Statistics
Competition Total Won Draw Lost Goals for Goals against
Grand totals 479 299 96 84 1013 485
League 324 204 75 45 693 316
FA Cup 29 16 5 8 53 35
League Cup 32 21 2 9 62 33
Europe 89 55 14 20 197 97
Other 5 3 0 2 8 4
Matches that are won or lost in a penalty shoot-out are counted as a win/loss not as a draw.
Related Articles
He's the TRULY Special One: Nobody does it better than Klopp.

By Martin Samuel - Sport for the Daily Mail. Published: 22:30 BST, 2 June 2019

Jurgen Klopp fulfils Liverpool promise to shed nearly-man tag in Madrid

Andy Hunter at the Estadio Metropolitano on 2 Jun 2019.

Klopp reaction to Champions League title win

Klopp was relieved after beating Spurs in the Champions League final on 1 June 2019.

Maybe I Am Dreaming By Jürgen Klopp

24 September 2019 on the Players' Tribune.

Inside Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool: the secrets of the Reds' German genius

Oliver Kay dug deep for the October 2016 issue of FourFourTwo.

Training time, tactics tweaks and enduring love: How Klopp averted a crisis

by Uli Hesse Published 5 October 2015 for FourFourTwo.

Why I've made the decision to leave Liverpool

Jürgen Klopp has explained his reasoning behind his decision to step down as manager of Liverpool at the end of the season. Published 26 January 2024.

Related Quotes

“With Klopp, he was a football madman: pressure and counter-attack. Instead, Tuchel (Dortmund’s coach) has changed our lives. Now we command the game and I have more freedom to attack. Thanks to him I now make myself more useful.”

Henrikh Mkhitaryan on his former Dortmund boss in Gazzetta dello Sport in March 2016

"He always stood up for his team and he’s a bit like a father for the players. Also, for the Liverpool fans, when they see they’ve got a coach who gives his all they’ll back him. Klopp is a very good coach. One day he could be having a laugh with you and, the next day, if you got it wrong in training, he’d come and have a go at you. He knows when to be your friend and he also knows how to be the boss — and that’s one of his strengths."

Robert Lewandowski in Mail on Sunday on 31 January 2016

"I have always said that the moment I feel I am no longer the perfect coach for this extraordinary club, I would say so. In the past days and weeks, I was not sure whether I was not the perfect coach anymore, but I couldn't say that I was either, so I saw it as my duty to inform [sporting director] Michael [Zorc] and 'Aki' [Dortmund chief executive Hans-Joachim Watzke]. I have nothing up my sleeve, but I also do not intend to take a sabbatical."

Klopp on the end of his Dortmund career

'There are moments when the grand spectacle of it all convinces you to put aside any regrets. Even if you concede at the last minute or five minutes into stoppage time. That was an extraordinary show. Just 10 minutes earlier, I saw Klopp looking at me with the game going on. I asked: "Why are you smiling?" He replied: "Aren't you having fun?" 'I said: "so much" and he added: "me too." He was losing at the time.

Daniel Sturridge scored a superb late equaliser as the game finished 1-1 in their league clash. 'Even after the equaliser, remembering that moment, we hugged like two old friends. I'm sure he would've done the same even if Liverpool hadn't equalised. 'The Premier League has this joy of football.'

Chelsea boss Maurizio Sarri in Corriere dello Sport in September 2018

"Yes, he is exceptional. Yes, he is outstanding. If anybody who's with us still doesn’t see the quality of Jordan Henderson, then I can't help him. Is Hendo the perfect football player? No. Do I know anybody who is? No. Is he unbelievably important to us? Yes!"

Jürgen Klopp on Jordan Henderson on 2 January 2020.

Van Dijk inspired Liverpool to victory against Bayern Munich on 13 March 2019 in the Champions League. The £75m defender had Liverpool's hierarchy playing with superlatives. Co-owner John W. Henry tweeted "75 per cent of the earth is covered by water, the rest by Van Dijk." Klopp was equally complimentary in his press conference: "You could write a book about his skills, his strengths, how much I like him, what a fantastic person he is," Klopp said after the game. "He's so young, already so mature, so strong, all good."

Klopp and John Henry on Van Dijk

"Analytically, Dortmund stacked up very well relative to expected performance,' Gordon told Sports Illustrated. "I called Jurgen and we had an extraordinary conversation, and it was pretty clear to me by the time I hung up that he was the right person. We arranged a meeting in New York City, had a lengthy discussion late one night and the following day, and it was very straightforward. This was the perfect choice. He's a polymathematical guy. I spent 30 years as an investor speaking to some of the best CEOs in the world, and Jurgen is right up there with them. If he wasn't managing a football club, he could be managing a Fortune 500 company."

Mike Gordon, the president of Fenway Sports Group, in January 2020 to Sports Illustrated

"There's hope and it's football. We are not in a situation where we say it will happen 100% but it's football. The character of the boys....two of the world's best strikers are not available and we have to score four goals to go through in 90 minutes. As long as we have 11 players on the pitch we will try for 90 minutes to celebrate the Champions League campaign to give it a proper finish. That's the plan. If we can do it, wonderful. If we can't do it, let's fail in the most beautiful way."

Jürgen Klopp in his press conference before Liverpool beat Barcelona 4-0 in 2019.

“We want to be the club where everyone with a Scouse soul wants to play. If you love football, if you are talented, if you are ready to work hard then we want you to be here but for that we need to show the boys that there is a way through. This is a club where you can have pretty much everything. You can train together with world class players. You can train together with them and you can ensure you can improve as much as you can and the club will give you a chance. The dream in the long-term is that we have a team full of Scousers. Why not? They would fight like crazy.”

Klopp in the press conference on 7 July 2020 before the Brighton-Liverpool game

Players bought
Player Club Fee Date
Marko Grujic Red Star Belgrade £5,100,000 6 January 2016
Steven Caulker QPR On Loan 12 January 2016
Kamil Grabara Ruch Chorzow £250,000 15 January 2016
Sadio Mané Southampton £30,000,000 28 June 2016
Loris Karius Mainz 05 £4,700,000 1 July 2016
Joël Matip Free Transfer Free 1 July 2016
Ragnar Klavan Augsburg £4,200,000 20 July 2016
Alex Manninger Free Transfer Free 22 July 2016
Georginio Wijnaldum Newcastle United £25,000,000 * 22 July 2016
Mohamed Salah Roma £43,900,000 * 1 July 2017
Dominic Solanke Chelsea £4,000,000 * 1 July 2017
Andy Robertson Hull City £10,000,000 * 21 July 2017
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain Arsenal £35,000,000 31 August 2017
Virgil Van Dijk Southampton £75,000,000 1 January 2018
Naby Keita Red Bull Leipzig £52,750,000 1 July 2018
Fabinho Tavarez AS Monaco £43,700,000 * 1 July 2018
Xherdan Shaqiri Stoke City £13,750,000 13 July 2018
Alisson Becker Roma £65,000,000 * 19 July 2018
Sepp van den Berg PEC Zwolle £4,400,000 * 27 June 2019
Harvey Elliott Fulham £4,300,000 * 28 July 2019
Adrián San Miguel Free Transfer Free 5 August 2019
Andy Lonergan Free Transfer Free 12 August 2019
Takumi Minamino FC Salzburg £7,250,000 1 January 2020
Fabian Mrozek FC Wroclaw £250,000 5 July 2020
Kostas Tsimikas Olympiacos £11,750,000 10 August 2020
Thiago Alcantara Bayern Munich £27,400,000 * 18 September 2020
Diogo Jota Wolves £45,000,000 * 19 September 2020
Marcelo Pitaluga Fluminense £1,800,000 * 8 October 2020
Calum Scanlon Birmingham City £550,000 23 December 2020
Stefan Bajcetic Celta Vigo £224,000 1 January 2021
Ben Davies Preston North End £1,600,000 * 1 February 2021
Ozan Kabak Schalke 04 On Loan * 1 February 2021
Kaide Gordon Derby £3,400,000 * 6 February 2021
Ibrahima Konaté Red Bull Leipzig £36,000,000 1 July 2021
Luis Diaz Porto £50,000,000 * 30 January 2022
Darwin Nunez Benfica £85,360,000 * 14 June 2022
Calvin Ramsay Aberdeen £6,500,000 * 19 June 2022
Fabio Carvalho Fulham £7,700,000 * 1 July 2022
Ben Doak Celtic £600,000 1 July 2022
Arthur Melo Juventus On Loan * 1 September 2022
Cody Gakpo PSV Eindhoven £44,000,000 * 3 January 2023
Alexis Mac Allister Brighton & Hove Albion £35,000,000 8 June 2023
Dominik Szoboszlai Red Bull Leipzig £60,100,000 2 July 2023
Wataru Endo VfB Stuttgart £16,200,000 18 August 2023
Ryan Gravenberch Bayern Munich £34,200,000 1 September 2023
Players sold
Player Club Fee Date
Jose Enrique Free Transfer Free 1 July 2016
Kolo Touré Free Transfer Free 1 July 2016
Jordan Rossiter Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2016
João Carlos Teixeira Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2016
Jerome Sinclair Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2016
Samed Yesil Free Transfer Free 1 July 2016
Sergi Canos Norwich City £4,500,000 * 13 July 2016
Martin Skrtel Fenerbahce £5,500,000 14 July 2016
Jordon Ibe Bournemouth £15,000,000 14 July 2016
Joe Allen Stoke City £13,000,000 * 25 July 2016
Brad Smith Bournemouth £6,000,000 * 27 July 2016
Christian Benteke Crystal Palace £32,000,000 * 20 August 2016
Luis Alberto Lazio £6,000,000 * 31 August 2016
Mario Balotelli Nice Free 31 August 2016
Tiago Ilori Reading £3,750,000 18 January 2017
Jack Dunn Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2017
Alex Manninger Free Transfer Free 1 July 2017
Andre Wisdom Derby £4,500,000 * 3 July 2017
Lucas Leiva Lazio £5,000,000 18 July 2017
Ryan Fulton Hamilton Academical Free 18 July 2017
Kevin Stewart Hull City £8,000,000 * 21 July 2017
Mamadou Sakho Crystal Palace £26,000,000 31 August 2017
Philippe Coutinho Barcelona £142,000,000 * 8 January 2018
Cameron Brannagan Oxford United £200,000 11 January 2018
Lloyd Jones Luton Town Undisclosed 31 January 2018
Emre Can Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2018
Danny Ward Leicester City £12,500,000 * 20 July 2018
Ragnar Klavan Cagliari £2,000,000 17 August 2018
Dominic Solanke Bournemouth £24,000,000 * 4 January 2019
Lazar Markovic Fulham Free 31 January 2019
Rafael Camacho Sporting Lisbon £7,000,000 * 27 June 2019
Daniel Sturridge Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2019
Alberto Moreno Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2019
Adam Bogdan Free Transfer Free 1 July 2019
Connor Randall Free Transfer Free 1 July 2019
Danny Ings Southampton £20,000,000 * 1 July 2019
Simon Mignolet Club Brugge £8,200,000 * 5 August 2019
Ryan Kent Rangers £7,500,000 * 2 September 2019
Bobby Duncan Fiorentina £1,800,000 2 September 2019
Allan Rodrigues de Souza Atletico Mineiro £3,200,000 9 January 2020
Pedro Chirivella Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2020
Nathaniel Clyne Free Transfer Free 1 July 2020
Andy Lonergan Free Transfer Free 27 July 2020
Dejan Lovren Zenit St. Petersburg £10,900,000 27 July 2020
Adam Lallana Free Transfer Free * 27 July 2020
Ovie Ejaria Reading £3,500,000 28 August 2020
Ki-Jana Hoever Wolves £13,500,000 * 19 September 2020
Rhian Brewster Sheffield United £23,500,000 * 2 October 2020
Herbie Kane Barnsley £1,250,000 * 16 October 2020
Ozan Kabak Schalke 04 Returns from loan 30 June 2021
Yasser Larouci Free Transfer Free 30 June 2021
Georginio Wijnaldum Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2021
Kamil Grabara FC Copenhagen £3,000,000 * 3 July 2021
Liam Millar Basel £1,300,000 8 July 2021
Marko Grujic Porto £10,500,000 * 20 July 2021
Taiwo Awoniyi Union Berlin £6,500,000 * 20 July 2021
Harry Wilson Fulham £12,000,000 * 24 July 2021
Xherdan Shaqiri Lyon £9,500,000 23 August 2021
Tony Gallacher St. Johnstone Free 4 January 2022
Morgan Boyes Livingston Free 4 January 2022
Sadio Mané Bayern Munich £35,100,000 * 22 June 2022
Takumi Minamino AS Monaco £15,500,000 * 28 June 2022
Elijah Dixon-Bonner Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Divock Origi Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Ben Woodburn Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Sheyi Ojo Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Luis Longstaff Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Loris Karius Free Transfer Free 1 July 2022
Neco Williams Nottingham Forest £17,000,000 11 July 2022
Ben Davies Rangers £4,000,000 * 19 July 2022
Leighton Clarkson Aberdeen Undisclosed 15 June 2023
James Milner Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2023
Roberto Firmino Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2023
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2023
Naby Keita Free Transfer Free * 1 July 2023
Jack Bearne Free Transfer Free 1 July 2023
Liam Hughes Free Transfer Free 1 July 2023
Layton Stewart Preston North End Undisclosed 22 July 2023
Jordan Henderson Al-Ettifaq £12,000,000 27 July 2023
Fabinho Tavarez Al-Ittihad £40,000,000 31 July 2023
Max Woltman Oxford United Undisclosed 3 August 2023
Players used
Player Appearances Minutes Goals Assists
Roberto Firmino 355 24874 111 72
Mohamed Salah 337 27315 207 86
James Milner 323 18164 25 43
Jordan Henderson 304 21965 13 28
Trent Alexander-Arnold 302 24448 18 79
Andy Robertson 287 24225 9 64
Sadio Mané 269 21561 120 38
Virgil Van Dijk 258 22862 23 9
Alisson Becker 255 22916 1 3
Georginio Wijnaldum 237 18208 22 15
Fabinho Tavarez 219 16504 11 9
Joe Gomez 207 14446 0 8
Joël Matip 201 16112 11 6
Divock Origi 171 6696 41 13
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain 146 6568 18 13
Dejan Lovren 141 11280 7 4
Diogo Jota 141 8275 55 19
Adam Lallana 130 7564 14 16
Naby Keita 129 6501 11 6
Curtis Jones 125 6999 16 13
Emre Can 116 9107 13 9
Harvey Elliott 107 5635 9 9
Simon Mignolet 100 9090 0 0
Thiago Alcantara 98 6527 3 6
Nathaniel Clyne 93 7806 2 4
Alberto Moreno 90 6840 1 9
Daniel Sturridge 90 3985 25 9
Philippe Coutinho 89 6496 37 22
Luis Diaz 86 5760 22 9
Ibrahima Konaté 85 6702 3 2
Darwin Nunez 84 4836 32 16
Kostas Tsimikas 84 4611 0 16
Cody Gakpo 68 4208 20 6
Lucas Leiva 65 4098 1 4
Xherdan Shaqiri 63 2501 8 9
Takumi Minamino 55 2249 14 3
Ragnar Klavan 53 3690 2 0
Loris Karius 49 4410 0 0
Caoimhin Kelleher 43 3960 0 0
Christian Benteke 36 1714 8 5
Alexis Mac Allister 34 2529 5 6
Dominik Szoboszlai 33 2221 7 4
Wataru Endo 33 2057 2 1
Neco Williams 33 1833 0 4
Jordon Ibe 33 1682 4 4
Joe Allen 33 1587 3 3
Ryan Gravenberch 31 1560 3 2
Mamadou Sakho 29 2450 2 0
Nathaniel Phillips 29 2181 1 1
Dominic Solanke 27 726 1 1
Adrián San Miguel 26 2283 0 0
Jarell Quansah 25 1835 1 3
Kolo Touré 24 1690 1 0
Conor Bradley 23 1451 1 7
Stefan Bajcetic 21 1001 1 0
Fabio Carvalho 21 640 3 0
Kevin Stewart 20 1326 0 0
Rhys Williams 19 1351 0 0
Martin Skrtel 18 1402 1 0
Danny Ings 17 441 1 1
Marko Grujic 16 506 1 1
Bobby Clark 14 423 1 2
Ozan Kabak 13 1124 0 0
Sheyi Ojo 13 557 1 3
Ben Woodburn 11 405 1 0
Brad Smith 10 779 1 2
Pedro Chirivella 10 588 0 1
Ben Doak 10 307 0 0
Jon Flanagan 9 777 0 1
Tyler Morton 9 546 0 0
James McConnell 9 237 0 1
Connor Randall 8 528 0 0
Cameron Brannagan 8 444 0 0
Ovie Ejaria 8 431 0 0
João Carlos Teixeira 7 433 1 0
Kaide Gordon 7 316 1 0
Adam Bogdan 5 450 0 0
Ki-Jana Hoever 4 346 1 0
Sepp van den Berg 4 270 0 0
Rhian Brewster 4 191 0 0
Luke Chambers 4 139 0 0
Steven Caulker 4 95 0 0
Jayden Danns 4 69 2 0
Tiago Ilori 3 287 0 0
Danny Ward 3 270 0 0
Leighton Clarkson 3 193 0 0
Jose Enrique 3 181 0 0
Elijah Dixon-Bonner 3 64 0 0
Owen Beck 3 17 0 0
Yasser Larouci 2 171 0 0
Harry Wilson 2 115 0 0
Herbie Kane 2 98 0 0
Calvin Ramsay 2 93 0 0
Billy Koumetio 2 90 0 0
Morgan Boyes 2 90 0 0
Rafael Camacho 2 90 0 0
Melkamu Frauendorf 2 76 0 0
Jerome Sinclair 2 74 1 0
Calum Scanlon 2 51 0 0
Max Woltman 2 46 0 0
James Norris 2 8 0 0
Thomas Hill 1 90 0 0
Jake Cain 1 90 0 0
Tony Gallacher 1 90 0 0
Adam Lewis 1 90 0 0
Liam Millar 1 82 0 0
Isaac Christie-Davies 1 77 0 0
Layton Stewart 1 66 0 0
Luis Longstaff 1 65 0 0
Lewis Koumas 1 62 1 0
Ryan Kent 1 57 0 0
Harvey Blair 1 55 0 0
Jack Bearne 1 25 0 0
Mateusz Musialowski 1 16 0 0
Jordan Rossiter 1 14 0 0
Joe Maguire 1 13 0 0
Arthur Melo 1 13 0 0
Trey Nyoni 1 12 0 0
Sergi Canos 1 10 0 0
Joe Hardy 1 8 0 0
Scrapbook
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