Liverpool continue to be linked with a wildly improbable move for 'world-class' Bayern Munich superstar Robert Lewandowski, and although that deal seems as unlikely as Adam Lallana's ability to score more than two league goals in 13 months, Lewandowski appears to be a keen observer of LFC's progress under Jurgen Klopp.
Liverpool were once again linked with £75m-rated Lewandowski over the weekend, with reports claiming that the Klopp 'is confident of signing' the Polish striker.
This may be a possibility in a Seinfeldian bizarro world, but in the real world, the closest Lewandowski will get to Anfield is watching Liverpool on TV, which he appears to do on a regular basis.
When asked on Sunday about Liverpool form under Jurgen Klopp, Lewandowski mused:
“I’ve seen one or two [Liverpool] games and the reaction shows they are all united. He [Klopp] always stood up for his team and he’s a bit like a father for the players. Klopp is a very good coach. He suits English football".
The respect is clearly mutual. In a recent interview, Klopp hailed Lewandowski for his 'unbelievable' talent, and further enthused:
"The biggest satisfaction you can get is when you take a player from Poland [Lewandowski], from a small club and watch him play like he does today".
Is this bond enough to tempt Lewandowski to quit Bayern Munich - a club that challenges for the biggest trophies every single year - for a team struggling to maintain mid-table status?
In the words of Charles Lee Ray (aka 'Chucky'):
Author: Jaimie K
Liverpool were once again linked with £75m-rated Lewandowski over the weekend, with reports claiming that the Klopp 'is confident of signing' the Polish striker.
This may be a possibility in a Seinfeldian bizarro world, but in the real world, the closest Lewandowski will get to Anfield is watching Liverpool on TV, which he appears to do on a regular basis.
When asked on Sunday about Liverpool form under Jurgen Klopp, Lewandowski mused:
“I’ve seen one or two [Liverpool] games and the reaction shows they are all united. He [Klopp] always stood up for his team and he’s a bit like a father for the players. Klopp is a very good coach. He suits English football".
The respect is clearly mutual. In a recent interview, Klopp hailed Lewandowski for his 'unbelievable' talent, and further enthused:
"The biggest satisfaction you can get is when you take a player from Poland [Lewandowski], from a small club and watch him play like he does today".
Is this bond enough to tempt Lewandowski to quit Bayern Munich - a club that challenges for the biggest trophies every single year - for a team struggling to maintain mid-table status?
In the words of Charles Lee Ray (aka 'Chucky'):
Author: Jaimie K
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