Former Liverpool coach gives Germany a stern warning

Jurgen Klopp, who was appointed as the new head coach of Germany's national team on Friday, warned reporters not to breach his family's privacy during his first news conference. The 59-year-old manager is replacing Julian Nagelsmann and said he may quit if media intrudes on his personal space.

Speaking at the event, Klopp emphasized: 'If you behave badly and don't leave my family in peace then I'll be gone, I'll just turn away.' He added that other countries treat their national team coaches differently. 'I know there are other countries where this job is treated even worse,' he said.

Pivotal moment for German football

Returning to international coaching

Klopp's first role in international football comes after running out of energy at Liverpool following a nine-year tenure. He feels the time is right and stated, 'For many years it was unimaginable for me to assume this position.'

About-to-begin career

First match against Netherlands on Sept 24

The former manager will debut with his new team when Germany faces the Netherlands in a Nations League group-stage clash. The squad prepares for one of their first tests, which is scheduled to take place two months from now.

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

When does Klopp start with Germany?

Klopp's inaugural match will be against the Netherlands on September 24.

Why is he concerned about media intrusion?

Klopp, who took over from Julian Nagelsmann following his resignation, warns that any breach of privacy could lead to his exit. 'If you behave badly and don't leave my family in peace then I'll be gone,' he stated.