Wednesday 19 April 2017 00:12, UK
Jurgen Klopp says it would be no surprise if Liverpool proves to be the final stop of his managerial career.
Klopp, whose only other two clubs have been Mainz and Borussia Dortmund, arrived at Anfield in October 2015 and signed a new six-year contract last summer.
And he says his preference for long-term managerial projects make it more likely that he will not seek another role when his time on Merseyside comes to an end.
But admits the pressure to win silverware is growing, with Liverpool's trophy drought stretching back to their League Cup victory in 2012 - they are yet to win the Premier League since its inception in 1992/93.
Klopp told German magazine Sport1: "I will not have been in charge of 10 different clubs once my managerial career is over.
"There is a not insignificant chance I will have coached three clubs. It is always quite easy for me to fully commit to what I am doing because they are often long-term projects.
"If I fulfil my contract with Liverpool, then there is a good chance I will have won something here.
"I could be in an uncomfortable situation if we do not win anything. People expect Liverpool to win trophies.
"We can't have any doubts, but rather work on making it one day. If you are convinced that the right folks work on it, then you can also believe in it. I believe that this joint effort makes it significantly more likely."
