The only way to assess this is by using the Post to Like ratio (Rep!). In your case it's a very unimpressive 17.87. Really you should be aiming for sub 10. The truly great posters are sub 5. Rep! Rep!
You're disqualufied for doping. Posting "the BBC are biased" automatically attracts dozens of Likes (Rep!) from your disciples! Rep!
The ratio doesn't mean anything. Its easier to get likes by wumming someone than it is to get likes by posting something good. On this board bashing United or Everton fans will get you a like. Easiest way to get a like is calling Tobes or UIR something bad. Even better: "**** Matth!"
Carra is proved right here in this analysis of Klopp's first game against Spurs. Neville is kind of right, there is a bounce effect from a new manager, but looking at our progress now it's clearly the start of a fundamental change in style and tactics for the team with the pressing game. We've seen this approach grow in later games from these positive beginnings. Also, all the detractors pay attention to Origi's stats at the end of this. More sprints, more distance covered than Sturridge and Bentbeak. He lacks their quality and finishing but he works harder to compensate.
It takes the same amount of time to write [and read] the rubbish ones as it does the informative ones
Klopp: No doubt over Henderson's Reds captaincy Jürgen Klopp insists he has never doubted for a moment that Jordan Henderson would take up the Liverpool captaincy again when he returns from injury. The midfielder, who succeeded the departing Steven Gerrard as skipper over the summer, has yet to feature under the German as he recovers from a foot problem picked up in training. As vice-captain, James Milner has worn the armband in the absence of his fellow Englishman, but there is no doubt in the manager's mind who will take it when Henderson makes his comeback. Klopp described the 25-year-old as 'an absolute leader' and revealed his hope for a swift return. “There was no second of doubt about this decision,” the Reds boss said. “I didn’t ask because it was logical for me, we never had to think about whether Henderson was the right captain. “I’ve met him, he’s an absolute leader and he’s in a good way at this moment, and we all hope he’s back in a few weeks. “I do not know what will happen in the next two weeks, it’s very important and we’re waiting for this. Hendo stays captain.” Klopp also offered an update on the fitness of striker Daniel Sturridge who, like Henderson, has yet to feature under him. On the possibility of the prolific No.15 coming back soon, he said: “Yes, I think so.” But he insisted the Reds won't rush back one of their star men, adding: “Soon is relative. I don’t know. It isn’t as fast as we thought of course but we cannot put pressure on this. “He is starting to train outside after four weeks, so of course he needs time to bring him back in shape or whatever. “He can start training and then we can talk about when Sturridge can play, but it’s nearly like a summer break and he’s really training hard after this. We have to see when we can talk about him.” http://www.liverpoolfc.com/news/first-team/197578-klopp-no-doubt-over-henderson-s-reds-captaincy
Jurgen Klopp: Liverpool boss felt 'alone' at Anfield Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp said he felt "alone" at Anfield in the closing stages of the 2-1 defeat by Crystal Palace. Sections of home supporters left their seats after Scott Dann headed Palace ahead eight minutes from time. "Eighty-two minutes - game over," said Klopp, who suffered his first defeat as Liverpool boss. "I turned around and I felt pretty alone at this moment. We have to decide when it is over." Dann's header saw Palace go above Liverpool in the Premier League table and means Klopp has won three, drawn three and lost one of his first seven games in charge. Former Borussia Dortmund manager Klopp - who said that the club must calm down after they conceded another late goal against Southampton in October - was not angry with the fans who left, but frustrated with his players for not making them believe that a comeback was possible. "I am not disappointed about this, the fans leaving, they have reasons," said the German. "But we are responsible that nobody can leave the stadium a minute before the last whistle because everything can happen. "Between 82 minutes and 94 you can make eight goals, if you want, but you have to work for it. "That is what we have to show and we didn't." http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/34762806
Watch out Klopp! St. Etienne boss, Christopher Galtier has put forward his name to replace Klopp after Klopp's loss to Crystal palace. The French manager told L'Équipe that he sleeps his dreams are "red". He spent a week studying in Liverpool and fell in love with the city and club. / @Kloppezinho he has a beard.
Sorry is it @InKlippertyKloppWeTrust who has the bearded man fetish? I thought it was you. Mixed up my Klopps. You like bearded ladies?
Carlo Ancelotti Talks Liverpool, Jose Mourinho, Cristiano Ronaldo and More By Rory Marsden, Featured Columnist Nov 12, 2015 please log in to view this image GERARD JULIEN/Getty Images Carlo Ancelotti has implied he might have taken over the Liverpool job following the recent sacking of Brendan Rodgers had he been contacted by the Reds. The three-time Champions League winner has been out of a job since being sacked by Real Madrid at the end of last season, and he was among the favourites to take over at Anfield before Jurgen Klopp was appointed. Ancelotti praised Liverpool and Klopp and said the Reds have the potential to become a top side, but denied ever being contacted by the Merseyside club following the October departure of Rodgers, per Matt Lawton in the Daily Mail: I think Liverpool are a good team. They have some really good young players—Coutinho, Firmino, Benteke. If they can find an experienced player like Gerrard or Carragher—an example to the squad—I think they can be really competitive. But I did not speak with them. If I spoke with them I can say "yes", but no, I did not. No. They made the right appointment in Klopp. He is a good manager. With the best managers you see their identity in their team. Klopp's Dortmund team had a very strong identity. The Italian admitted he would be eager to come back to work in England having previously won the Premier League and FA Cup double with Chelsea in 2010. He has been widely tipped as a possible replacement for Jose Mourinho at Stamford Bridge should the Portuguese lose his job following Chelsea's disastrous start to the season, per Bleacher Report's Dean Jones: http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=liverpool
