What are the words to Jurgen Klopp’s song that Liverpool fans sing

This weekend is officially Jurgen Klopp’s last as Liverpool manager as he takes to the Anfield touchline for the last time against Wolves.

The charismatic German first took charge of the Reds in October 2015 and it has been a beautiful partnership ever since. He took the club to a sixth European Cup, the elusive Premier League title after a 30-year absence and, most importantly, captured the hearts of supporters globally.

His impact cannot be understated, so it’s no surprise that Klopp has a number of songs dedicated to him by the Kop. One of the most popular is a cover of the Beatles classic “I feel fine”. The “Fab Four” released their eighth single in 1964, which reached number one in the UK, US, Canada, Ireland, Holland, New Zealand, Norway and Sweden. In the UK, it was the fifth best-selling single of the 1960s.

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But these days, the Reds makeover is the more popular version at Anfield, regularly receiving an exit from fans from all four sides of the pitch on matchday. The boss himself humbly wanted the focus to be on his team and the song played only at the end of matches, although with his departure imminent the song has crept back into the fold as supporters show their adoration.

Most Liverpool fans will know the words by heart, but in case you don’t, here are the full lyrics to the song:

Jurgen told me, you know. We’re going to win the Premier League, you know. He said so.

I’m in love with him and I feel good.

I’m so glad Jurgen is red.

I’m so glad he did what he said.

The sentiment of the song is actually an acknowledgment from Klopp’s fans who have fulfilled their vow to try and bring success to Liverpool while he is the manager of the club. During his first press conference as Liverpool manager, he said: “If we’re sitting here in four years, I think we’re winning a title, I’m pretty sure.”

That prediction came true in 2020, and although the Reds’ latest title challenge fizzled last month, with Man City and Arsenal remaining in contention until the final day, Klopp leaves as a legend in this part of the world.

Like his famous predecessors Bill Shankly, Bob Paisley and Kenny Dalglish, you will still hear his name immortalized in song on match days at Anfield.