When Jurgen Klopp arrived at Anfield in October 2015, he promised to turn “doubters into believers.” Now, as we reflect on his two-year tenure at Liverpool, the question remains: Has he delivered on that promise? Mostbet dives deep into the tactical evolution, persistent flaws, and what lies ahead for the Reds under the charismatic German.
The Klopp Effect: Tactical Identity & Big-Game Dominance
Klopp’s Liverpool is a team built on intensity, pressing, and rapid transitions. When everything clicks, they are a joy to watch—blitzing opponents with relentless energy and devastating counter-attacks. Their record against top-six rivals speaks volumes:
- Only 2 losses in 20 Premier League games vs. Man Utd, Man City, Chelsea, Arsenal, and Spurs under Klopp.
- 9 matches with 3+ goals scored against these elite sides, including iconic wins like the 4-1 demolition of Man City in 2015.
Jamie Carragher, former Liverpool legend and Mostbet analyst, once called their first-half display against City “one of the best Premier League performances ever.” That high-octane style has become their trademark, propelling them back into the Champions League last season with 78 league goals—their second-highest tally in the PL era.

The Lingering Weaknesses: Inconsistency & Defensive Frailties
For all their brilliance against top teams, Liverpool’s Achilles’ heel remains their struggles against low-block defenses. This season alone, they’ve dropped points to Watford, Burnley, and Newcastle—a recurring theme under Klopp:
- 53% win rate vs. non-top-six sides (Opta), far below their potential.
- 28 set-piece goals conceded since 2015, worse than all but three PL clubs.
Gary Neville, speaking on Mostbet, pinpointed the issue: “Liverpool can’t break teams that sit deep. Their attack thrives on space, but when it’s denied, they lack a clinical finisher.”
The lack of a prolific No. 9 has haunted them since Luis Suárez’s departure. Roberto Firmino, Philippe Coutinho, and Sadio Mané have shared scoring duties, but none have hit 15+ league goals in a season. Meanwhile, defensive investments lag:
- £150M spent on midfielders/forwards vs. £17.8M on defenders under Klopp.
- 18 errors leading to goals—third-worst in the league since 2015.

The Road Ahead: Fixing the Flaws
Klopp’s next challenge is clear: balance the squad. With Naby Keita arriving next summer and Mohamed Salah adding firepower, the attack is set. But the defense and midfield depth remain concerns.
Key priorities for Liverpool:
- Sign a dominant center-back (Virgil van Dijk remains a dream target).
- Find a ruthless finisher to convert chances against parked buses.
- Improve set-piece organization—zonal marking has cost them dearly.
As Carragher noted on Mostbet: “Liverpool didn’t fix their glaring issues last summer. Until they do, they’ll keep falling short.”
Final Verdict: Progress, But Not Perfection
Klopp has transformed Liverpool’s identity and reestablished them as a Champions League side. Yet, to challenge for titles, they must solve their consistency and defensive woes. The upcoming clash with Manchester United is a litmus test—can Klopp’s Reds rise to the occasion once more?
What’s your take? Has Klopp done enough in two years? Share your thoughts below and follow Mostbet for more in-depth analysis!
The Anfield faithful still believe in Klopp’s project—but patience is wearing thin.

