-
Blueberry Strengthens MENA Presence with CMA Category 5 License and Dubai Office Launch
-
Ethiopia's Tigray rebels seize airports, clash with govt forces
-
Russia probes bear attacks, as official says town under 'siege'
-
China prodigy wins third Games gold as North Korea weightlifters roar
-
Robertson tells Spurs to 'forget' past woes
-
China's Yu, 13, wins third Asian Games gold but has 'some regrets'
-
Italy police find 3 million euros stashed in mobster's house
-
Oil falls, stocks steady as Trump hails 'good' Iran talks
-
Renard versus Queiroz in AFCON qualifying blockbuster
-
UK sets up unit to combat disinformation from Russia, AI
-
Former Mexico boss Aguirre returns to Spain with Valencia
-
ICC convicts C.Africa rebel leader
-
China swimmer, 13, seals Games hat-trick as North Korea win first gold
-
China's Yu, 13, wins third gold with latest Asian Games record
-
China's Xi heads to US for talks with Trump: state media
-
UK says will revisit Chagos deal after latest Trump criticism
-
Azerbaijan pardons Frenchman after EU lifts sanctions on oligarchs
-
In first, French presidential candidate gives birth during campaign
-
Hadjar extends Red Bull contract for 2027 F1 season
-
Cambodia no 'safe haven' for cyberscams, PM says
-
Black Sea drone attacks spell terror for Turkish sailors
-
North Korea weightlifter sets three world records for Asian Games gold
-
Canada judge to decide prison term for suicide poison seller
-
A Full Moon for Every Child: STARTRADER's STARCARES Brings Support to SOS Children's Village Ho Chi Minh City
-
Weinstein faces resentencing in New York for 2006 sex assault
-
Meta leans into AI, smart glasses amid privacy pushback
-
Outgoing UN chief makes climate push at New York summit
-
Battered Duerer masterpiece up for five-year revamp
-
AI risks, Iran war to take center stage at UN
-
Trump met with Venezuela's interim leader at UN
-
Badminton no.1 An tells dad to keep it down at Asian Games
-
Malaysia furore after Najib wins conditional house arrest
-
Runaway leader Antonelli eyeing third straight win
-
Italy hope for new dawn under Mancini
-
Schoolgirl Yu, 13, fastest again in bid for third Asian Games gold
-
Mongolian herders enlist new tech against harsher, drier climate
-
Oil prices fall after Trump hails 'good' talks with Iran
-
Tata turmoil shines light on India succession woes
-
AI political ads warp reality ahead of US midterms
-
World Cup 'not enough' as Spain begin next chapter
-
Kenneth Branagh embraces action hero role -- to get in shape
-
Meta acts against 3.7 mn scammers' accounts with Singapore police help
-
'New one' Klopp promises fresh approach as Germany reign begins
-
Australia PM says draft social media rules about taking back control
-
Milne returns to New Zealand squad for India T20 series
-
The October 15 Extension Deadline is Not a Payment Deadline - Clear Start Tax Explains What Filers Still Owe
-
Abasca Announces Filing of Technical Report Regarding Positive Preliminary Economic Assessment for the Loki Flake Graphite Deposit and Private Placement of $2.25 Million
-
KIDZ AI Secures Open Compute Project Membership to Advance Enterprise GPU Cloud Deployment and AI Data Center Infrastructure
-
Green Bridge Metals Corporation Announces Phase 2 Diamond Drill Program at the Titac Titanium-Copper-Vanadium Project, Minnesota, USA
-
The Longview: Fireside Chat with Biodexa CEO Stephen Stamp
Klopp won't let Liverpool flops feel sorry for themselves
Jurgen Klopp has warned struggling Liverpool there is no room for "self-pity" as he fights to stop their troubled season spiralling further out of control.
Klopp's side head to relegation-threatened Wolves on Saturday languishing in ninth place in the Premier League after one win in their past six games in all competitions.
The Reds, currently 10 points adrift of the top four, also crashed out of the FA Cup fourth round at Brighton last weekend, ending their defence of the trophy.
After that painful stoppage-time defeat on the south coast, Klopp drew attention to the unhappy body language of some of his players, who came close to winning a historic quadruple last season.
Liverpool defender Andy Robertson has admitted the campaign deteriorated after the World Cup break.
But Klopp, who still hopes to salvage the season, is determined to stop his squad feeling sorry for themselves.
"Self-pity is not allowed in these moments," he said. "We are human beings and know these moments when you think 'Oh my God, everything is going against me'.
"There's only one person who can change that really and it's yourself. These kind of things can happen and will happen in the future as well, but it's about limiting the time to get back on track."
Publicly at least, Klopp has no answers for the poor form of Virgil van Dijk, Mohamed Salah, Jordan Henderson and Fabinho, among others.
But the German believes the situation can be turned around, pointing to the recent resurgence of Manchester United's Marcus Rashford after a poor period for his club.
"We all see that some players didn't exactly reach the level they reached for us consistently over four or five or six years. That's not unusual, it happens to other players as well," Klopp said.
"One of the best examples ever probably will be Marcus Rashford. The season he had last year and the season he has this year, I'm not sure he can really explain it. Now he is flying. That's how it goes.
"The times in between these two extremes we have to use and go through it and fight through it.
"You have to get through this and the players I know, my players, they will go through that and show again how good they are."
D.Johnson--AT