Jurgen Klopp could play crucial role to help Liverpool complete Alexander Isak transfer

Nobody saw it coming. Not this twist. Not this connection. Not this masterplan. But that’s the world of football. Everything is linked. Everyone is watching. Every move is being calculated behind closed doors. And now, all eyes are on three names: Jurgen Klopp, Harvey Elliott, and Alexander Isak. Because what’s happening right now could change Liverpool forever. And it all starts with a familiar face—the man who once stood on the touchline of Anfield and made history. Jurgen Klopp.
He left Liverpool as a legend. He walked away after building a dynasty. Premier League. Champions League. FA Cup. Carabao Cup. Everything. His smile. His passion. His fist pumps. Klopp was more than a manager. He was a symbol of belief. But now, Klopp is back in football. Not as a coach. But as the Head of Global Soccer at Red Bull. And from his new office in Germany, he may just help Liverpool sign a striker that could define the next 10 years at Anfield. Alexander Isak.
Yes, you heard that right. Klopp might have left the touchline, but he hasn’t left the chessboard. He’s still making moves. Still pulling strings. Still shaping the future of football. But how does Klopp help Liverpool sign Isak? That’s where Harvey Elliott enters the story.
Harvey Elliott. The boy wonder. The kid with the magical left foot. The player Klopp believed in when nobody else did. Klopp brought him to Liverpool in 2019 when he was just a teenager. Gave him chances. Gave him confidence. Helped him grow. But now, Elliott’s time at Anfield might be coming to an end—and the man who once believed in him might be the one to take him away.
Reports from Germany say Klopp wants to sign Harvey Elliott for RB Leipzig. He wants to bring him to the Bundesliga. And not just because of nostalgia. Klopp sees Elliott as the missing piece for Leipzig’s midfield. He sees him as a future star in Germany. And Klopp is not alone. West Ham want him. Brighton want him. Other clubs in England are watching. But Leipzig? They have Klopp. And that gives them an edge. Because Elliott respects Klopp. He trusts Klopp. He knows what Klopp did for him. And if Klopp picks up the phone, Elliott will listen. If Klopp tells him “come to Leipzig,” he will think about it seriously. And that decision could be the key to Liverpool’s future.
Because Liverpool want to sign Alexander Isak. The striker from Newcastle United. The Swedish superstar. One of the best No.9s in Europe right now. Strong, fast, intelligent, clinical. He’s everything Liverpool need. But there’s one problem. The price.
Newcastle rejected Liverpool’s first offer. It was a huge one—£120 million. Most clubs would say yes. But not Newcastle. They want more. They want £150 million. They believe Isak is world-class. And they’re not wrong. Isak has been brilliant since joining the Premier League. His goals. His movement. His maturity. He’s already one of the deadliest forwards in the league.
But Liverpool have already spent over £200 million this summer. They’ve bought stars. They’ve strengthened the midfield. They’re building a new team under Arne Slot. They want to win now. But to go from “good” to “great,” they need a killer in front of goal. And Isak is that killer. But how do they find another £30 million? How do they reach £150 million? If Liverpool sell Harvey Elliott to Leipzig for £50 million, that money goes straight into the transfer budget. And because Elliott came from Fulham when he was a kid, he cost almost nothing. Which means this sale is pure profit. Clean. Straightforward. No losses. Just £50 million added to the bank.
And if that happens, Liverpool will have the funds to go back to Newcastle and say: “Here’s £150 million. Let’s get this done.” It’s a domino effect. Klopp wants Elliott. Liverpool want Isak. Klopp helps Liverpool by taking Elliott. And the Reds use that money to land the striker they’ve been chasing all summer. It’s a story full of twists. Full of drama. Full of emotion. Elliott doesn’t want to leave. He loves Liverpool. He dreamed of playing at Anfield every week. But last season, he only started two Premier League games. Two. That’s not enough. And with the new players arriving this summer, his minutes might drop even more. So maybe, just maybe, this is the right time to go.
And Germany has been good to English talent. Ask Jadon Sancho. Ask Jude Bellingham. They left England. Went to the Bundesliga. Became stars. Learned a new style. Grew as men. Maybe Elliott can do the same. Maybe Leipzig is where he’ll explode
Because Elliott is a fan favourite. He connects with the supporters. He plays with his heart. He’s one of their own. Letting him go will not be easy. But Liverpool have a goal. They want trophies. They want to challenge City. They want to dominate again. And sometimes, tough decisions must be made.
Meanwhile, Isak is watching from the outside. His mind is racing. He’s not against staying at Newcastle. He even said recently: “If I had it my way, I would be here for the rest of my career, it’s as simple as that. I love everything about the club.” But then he said something else. Something powerful. “I kind of need to be selfish with myself and see what’s best for me.”
Because that’s not a player fully committed. That’s a man thinking. Wondering. Planning. He knows Liverpool are knocking. He knows they see him as the perfect striker. And maybe, deep down, he wants that move. He wants Champions League football. He wants to compete for titles. He wants to play in front of the Kop, feel that roar, wear that shirt.
£150 million is a lot. It’s a record-breaking fee. If Liverpool sign Isak, it’ll be the second time this summer they break the British transfer record. That’s pressure. That’s expectation. But that’s the level Liverpool want to be at. That’s the risk they’re willing to take. And Klopp? He might not be on the touchline anymore, but he’s still shaping Liverpool’s destiny. Quietly. Strategically. By taking Elliott to Leipzig, he’s giving the club he loves a chance to make their next big move The man who built Liverpool’s last great team might be helping them build the next one. All from his new base in Germany.
The new manager has watched all of this unfold. He’s not loud. He’s not flashy. But he’s smart. He knows what he needs. And from day one, he’s wanted a striker. A real No.9. A player who can finish the chances, lead the line, and make Liverpool feared again.
But Slot also knows the cost. And he understands that to get what you want, you sometimes have to let go of what you love. That’s why Elliott’s future is in the air. That’s why this move could happen. Because the puzzle pieces are moving. And Klopp might be the one placing them into position.