Jurgen Klopp, a "normal guy" who revolutionized Liverpool until turning it into a perfect machine [VIDEO].

The first thing Jürgen Klopp (Stuttgart, 1967) did when he first stepped into the Melwood meeting room -Liverpool's training center and his home for almost seven years- was to grab a marker and write on a whiteboard: "TERRIBLE." In capital letters and as big as he could. It was October 2015, he was about to introduce himself to his new players, and it had been about eight months since he had left Signal Iduna Park, his previous home, walking alone in the rain with just a backpack, after Borussia Dortmund's elimination against Juventus in the Champions League round of 16. Perhaps motivated by that fall he suffered with Dortmund, the message he gave, amid everyone's disbelief, was how their opponents would feel when facing them. Today, the prophecy has been fulfilled: his Liverpool destroyed a Villarreal that fought as much as it could (they were 2-0 up at halftime, but then lost 3-2) and reached a new continental final.

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Self-proclaimed as a "normal guy" (The Normal One), in contrast to Mourinho who called himself special, the German was responsible for designing and building perhaps the most perfect football machine ever seen. A team that represents him on the field with emotional, passionate, and frantic football, something different from that Dortmund side that, beyond reaching a Champions League final, struggled to maintain the rhythm and bid farewell to the competition with a 5-1 defeat behind them. That's why the incredible 45 minutes of domination by Villarreal, even scoring two goals to equalize the tie, were not enough. In the second half, the 'Reds' became the opponents' grinder again and turned the match around to win 3-2 thanks to goals from Fabinho, Colombian Luis Diaz, and Sadio Mane.

“They know that I love our club and it's the best place I can be,” Klopp told Liverpool fans worldwide in a message where he also announced that he will stay until 2026. The person who seems to live every day as if it were the last, regardless of tomorrow, renewed a contract that hasn't even expired for two more years. The love is mutual. In fact, when Jürgen landed in the English city, he was received as a messiah. The crowd that immortalizes the anthem "You'll Never Walk Alone" embraced him as if he were a savior. He didn't bring an idea of play or a talent reviver. He brought a leader, a recruiter of emotions.