Jurgen Klopp is hopeful that Liverpool will be capable to field “a team full of Scousers” between the next decade after seeing Curtis Jones & Tren Alexander-Arnold mark off from the academy.
19 years old Jones, given away his long-term future to his childhood club by a signing a new deal on Saturday [04/07/2020], before named his name into scoring first Premier League goal the same day Against Aston Villa and helped his team to win 2- 0.
Klopp confides there is enough native talent to In the end make a full senior team and tolds he will continue to give advantages to younger players from all background.
” Klopp said at his pre-match press conference ahead of Wednesday’s trip to Brighton, “Here we will always try to use them as often as possible because the dream is to have all boys [in a team]”
It will not happen in the next five years but maybe 10 years, it would be great to have a team full of Scousers, why not?
“It is not a bad thing to be a Scouser, it is a good thing. They are hardworking, it is clear that they will fight like crazy… the characteristics of a Scouser.
But the door is always open for all the other boys who want to play good football. Liverpool is a very open-minded club.”
Liverpool have also moved to secure the future of London-born Harvey Elliott, signing the 17-year-old to his first professional deal on Monday.
Elliott, who joined Liverpool from Fulham last summer, has made eight senior appearances for Liverpool this season, including two in the Premier League.
Jurghen klopp hopes he already has the future genius lined up and has been plotted with the ripeness of his younger hard working players.
Furthermore klopp says, We have a good team, which already has a good age group, but the future is already prepared with a few really, really good footballers.
“I am really happy that the boys see it the same way. For young players, the biggest plus they have is time but when they lose patience, things can go not exactly like they should go.
“Our boys want to play, want to be involved and see everything in training. They are really close but not losing patience that they are not playing 90 minutes every three days, or something like that.
“We try to help them as much possible to become the best player they can be. That’s what we do with all the players but with the younger players, the responsibility is obviously bigger on our side.
“That is why I really like how these boys have committed 100 per cent to that way. It is a wonderful sign for all of us that the next few are already lined up.”
