-
Ticking time bomb? Europe's ageing population brings challenges
-
India spark collapse before Root leads England to 258 in 1st ODI
-
Oil gains on fresh attacks, dollar slides as inflation slows
-
Dua Lipa backs Albanian protests against Trump-linked resort
-
Fire ravages popular forest outside Paris
-
Dangote's mega oil project threatens fragile Kenyan ecosystem: Greenpeace
-
US consumer inflation cools in June on lower energy costs
-
Rose says there's still time to realise British Open dream
-
Israel says ready to move on pilot zones amid new Lebanon talks
-
Ukraine PM resigns in Zelensky-ordered reshuffle
-
Croatia ex-international Simic held in graft case: report
-
Glasner warns 'no button to press' for Forest success
-
SCANDIC TRADE & SNC SCANDIC COIN:
AI Meets Non-Custodial Trading
-
Swiss probe Google dropping search choice on Android phones
-
France and Spain clash in World Cup semi-final
-
MEXC Reports 7.1 Billion USDT in SpaceX Futures Volume as Q2 Closes the Gap to Wall Street
-
Knight wants England women to play more red-ball cricket after India loss
-
DR Congo health workers on Ebola front line threaten strike
-
Oil extends gains after fresh US strikes
-
Turn off addictive features on social media for children, say EU lawmakers
-
EU population to peak in 2029 before long-term decline
-
Bumrah returns for India as England bat in 1st ODI
-
Fire ravages historic forest outside Paris
-
US strikes Iran, vows to reimpose naval blockade
-
57 gored or bruised during Spain's San Fermin bull runs
-
Oil extends gains after fresh US strikes, stocks mostly rise
-
Wildfires advance in forest south of Paris
-
Families claim bodies as Bangkok fire toll rises to 30
-
Ukrainian men in Poland face legal limbo
-
Egg-free school meals scramble politics in India
-
Wildlife rescuers help birds survive Pakistan's hotter summers
-
US strikes Iran for third day, will reimpose blockade
-
Messi meets England at last with World Cup final place on the line
-
Italy's Cannone gets four-match ban for red card against All Blacks
-
Oil extends gains after latest US strikes, tech suffers more losses
-
Co-star says Sam Neill battled pneumonia before death
-
Young Australian men falling victim to online sexual extortion: regulator
-
Armenian apricots become geopolitical battleground with Russia
-
New era for Gibraltar as border controls with Spain set to end
-
Jay-Z pays tribute to NY hometown crowd and his 30-year legacy
-
England face might of Messi's Argentina in World Cup semi-final
-
Birthday boy Yamal stands by 'no fear' comment ahead of France clash
-
Spain to go on 'front foot' against France in World Cup semi: De la Fuente
-
First Canadian Graphite Appoints Tony La Mantia to Advisory Board
-
AllThingsHelium.com Launches as an Independent Source of Actionable Market Intelligence and Strategic Insight for the Global Helium Industry
-
Cytta Air Releases Demonstration Video Showcasing American-Built Prototype Platforms and Proprietary Command-and-Control Technology
-
Valantor Acquires EyeLevel and Launches Enterprise Visual Intelligence Platform
-
Kaney Announces $2.88 Million Investment to Expand BGT Aerospace Operations in Freeland
-
Modular Medical Announces Completion of Research Initiative Indicating Strong Interest in Simpler Insulin Delivery
-
Bridgeline Wins Competitive AI Search Deal with Leading Distribution Company
Klopp won't take break from management despite Liverpool's struggles
Jurgen Klopp insists he does not need a break from management as he looks to put Liverpool back on track after their troubled season.
Klopp's side missed out on Champions League qualification after finishing outside the top four for the first time in a full season under his leadership.
A 4-4 draw at Southampton on the last day of the season stretched Liverpool's unbeaten top-flight run to 11 games, but they had to settle for a fifth-place finish in the Premier League.
Klopp is the Premier League's longest-serving manager and there had been claims the intense German might be willing to walk away from Liverpool due to burn-out.
But, asked if he needs time off from football, Klopp said: "No, no, no, not at all. Honestly, I'm completely fine.
"If you'd asked me 11 games ago, 'do you want to have a break?', I would have thought about it, to be honest.
"But I'm absolutely fine, full of energy. I have a break - I don't have training and these kind of things.
"I will find time to reenergise and then we start again in July."
Liverpool's fifth-placed finish was their lowest since they finished eighth in 2015-16, the season during which Klopp replaced Brendan Rodgers at Anfield.
Despite their difficulties, Klopp takes heart from the way his squad stuck together during some difficult moments.
"There is not a lot to learn (from the season) but a lot of clubs when the expectations are as high as ours when things don't go well pretty quickly you start blaming each other," he said.
"That didn't happen here. The better you behave in a crisis, the better you get out of it - and I really thought that was the case for us.
"We're really, really not happy about it and for a club like us it's massive not to qualify for the Champions League.
"If we improve, we are all of a sudden again a team nobody wants to play against and that's what we have to become again."
L.Adams--AT