Jurgen Klopp has eye on two manager roles with Red Bull chief already 'worn out'

Just three months into his tenure as the head of global football at , is reportedly feeling 'worn out'. The former manager, who is currently on a break from pitch-side duties, is believed to be intrigued by two managerial opportunities.

Klopp bid farewell to his role as Liverpool's manager last season after an incredibly successful nine-year stint that saw him clinch the , and several domestic cup victories.

He then embarked on a new journey with Red Bull, advising their multi-club group on strategic and personnel decisions, including player and coach recruitment and dismissals.

READ MORE:

READ MORE:

However, despite only officially joining the multi-billion-pound beverage company in January, there are whispers of Klopp growing restless. reports that the 57-year-old is becoming 'increasingly worn out', and his discontent has become a 'recurring theme in the corridors' of the organisation.

The report further suggests that those close to the German have been informed that he would only leave Red Bull for or Brazil. These two potential destinations are interconnected, as current Real boss Carlo Ancelotti is on the Brazilian FA's shortlist to replace the recently-dismissed Dorival Junior.

So, if Ancelotti were to take the reins elsewhere, this would leave a gaping hole at Madrid — a void Klopp might just be the top candidate to fill. While there's no word yet from the Brazilian FA about courting Klopp for their national team, it's also uncertain if Los Blancos have made overtures.

Should any club or international squad wish to woo Klopp from his Red Bull sanctuary, they'd better have significant funds available. The ex-Mainz and gaffer earns a hefty £12million annually, which breaks down to over £230,000 a week.

Liverpool supporters harboured concerns that the team could face a daunting decline post-Klopp era. However, new gaffer has stepped up spectacularly, putting Liverpool on track to snatch the Premier League crown in his debut season at the helm.

The Dutchman revealed he's been touching base with his predecessor throughout this season, always able to lean on the German maestro for sage counsel. "There's always something to learn from history or from recent years, but it's a different competitor this time, it's a different team we have," Slot said.

"We [Jurgen and I] haven't spoken about [managing a title race]. He mostly gives me compliments after a game. I can talk to Jurgen, I've experienced it."

and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our