Jorgen Klopp- I can't do what Arsene Wenger and Sir Alex have done for the game of football

Jurgen Klopp has confirmed there is absolutely no chance he will still be Liverpool manager when he is 70 years old. The Reds boss spoke to Gabby Logan on the BBC Premier League show, where he explained how the game has changed in recent years. Klopp is a popular manager on Merseyside, and has a contract that keeps him employed at Liverpool until 2022 - should everything continue going to plan, of course.

But despite his love for the club, and the fans' love for him, he doesn't believe there is any chance he'll replicate what Sir Alex Ferguson managed at Manchester United.

Jurgen Klopp confirmed he won't be Liverpool boss when he is 70 years old Ryan Giggs confirms Aaron Ramsey will undergo 'small procedure' as Arsenal star is omitted from Wales squad "No, no way, no chance," said Klopp, when asked if he sees himself at the club for the next 20-plus years.

"I respect Arsene and Sir Alex a lot for what they did for football and stuff like this but the game changed a lot and especially these kind of things changed a lot. "I think the first 15 years for these two guys was like a holiday in comparison to what they had in the last 15 years of their job.

Sir Alex Ferguson was Man United boss for 26 years before calling it a day in 2013 (Image: Getty Images)

What Jose Mourinho said to Manchester United players who cried in the changing room after defeat by Sevilla "It's all social media and stuff - I don't read it - but it has influence from all sides, things that I don't really understand. I am 50 and feel young in all things in life, but I am too old for this. "In 20 years time I will be 70, and I can guarantee I'm not here."

Arsene Wenger has been manager of Arsenal since 1996 (Image: Action Images via Reuters) Glenn Murray reacts to England call-up snub moments after Gareth Southgate announces his Three Lions team squad Ferguson was United boss for 26 years before calling it a day in 2013.

He avoided the sack in 1990 following a string of poor results, but was afforded more time to turn the ship around - more than a modern day manager would get.