Klopp out? The 10 favourites to replace him as Liverpool manager might change your mind

The 10 favourites to replace Jurgen Klopp as Liverpool manager are laughable.

Brendan Rodgers was sacked by Liverpool in October 2015. Jurgen Klopp is the favourite to replace him. The list of 10 people who might replace Rodgers is not complete. It is a long way from the time when the live Sky Sports studio reaction of Thierry Henry and Jamie Carragher went viral. The current list is more representative of the current situation.

Graham Potter is no longer a manager at Chelsea. He would have been a good fit at Liverpool. He is now a successful manager in the Premier League. His Arsenal side re-signed Danny Welbeck and are back in Champions League, his Manchester United outfit rehired Wel Beck and they are also in it.

Antonio Conte is not suitable for the Liverpool job. He would break Thiago and turn Nathaniel Phillips into a prospective England captain.

Diego Simeone is the 7th favourite to replace Jurgen Klopp as Liverpool manager. SIMEONE's team, Atletico, beat Liverpool at Anfield in March 2020. Andy Robertson and Michael Owen criticised Atleti's celebration after their last-16 clash.

Xabi Alonso is the current sixth favourite to replace Jurgen Klopp as Liverpool manager. James Milner is 12th, behind Rafael Benitez.

Ange Postecoglou is the favourite to replace Jurgen Klopp as Liverpool manager. Henrik Larsson, Packie Bonner and Paul Slane are also backing him. He is currently in his second post outside of Greece and Australia. He has been in charge of Celtic since 2012.

Klopp is out and Julian Nagelsmann is the favourite to replace him. Nagelmann has a release clause and is older than Klopp and James Milner.

Steven Gerrard is third in the market to replace Jurgen Klopp. Javi Gracia, Howard Kendall, David Pleat, Roy Hodgson, Alan Curbishley and Dean Smith are the favourites to succeed Klopp at Liverpool.

Klopp is being considered as a replacement for Jurgen Klopp. Thomas Tuchel is a favourite to replace Klopp at Liverpool. He has already managed at Mainz and Borussia Dortmund. He is not a natural long-term fit under any boardroom hierarchy.

Pep Lijnders is the author of a self-described "counter-pressing bible" and has worked with Klopp for four years. If Klopp were to choose his successor, Ljijnder would be his right-hand man. LJnder's only previous experience in management was as manager of NEC in the Dutch second division for five months.