No longer 'The normal one', Klopp's new nickname after rising to Premier League lead

After a long time since Jürgen Klopp's last nickname in the Premier League (The normal one), the manager found another nickname during the match against Crystal Palace, which is derived from a statesmanship that has accompanied the team throughout its history, taking the fans that great ability to respond in the final time to be named from now on the King of the comebacks.

After the Reds had achieved an epic comeback against Fulham a few days ago, in this new Premier League matchday the group led by Klopp had a similar scenario but now against Crystal Palace, club that after getting the lead on the scoreboard in the 57th minute, could keep the zero in their goal for 19 minutes more until Mohamed Salah's goal came to show his teammates the way to the victory that ended up finding Havey Elliott in the 91st minute with a great shot from half distance.

With the match ending 2-1 in favour of the Reds, social media quickly began to name the Reds manager as a specialist in matches of this type, and they were far from wrong as his appointment as the King of comebacks is justified by a statistic that points to Liverpool as the team that has scored the most decisive goals in the 90' or in compensation in the entire history of the PL, 40% of them under Jürgen Klopp's tenure being 17/43.

Of the 43 epic comebacks the Reds have had in their Premier League history, 17 have come under Jürgen Klopp, demonstrating with these figures the German manager's great ability to respond even at the most crucial moments of matches, bringing the team's action to bittersweet moments where the worry of bad results disappears before the final whistle which is where they have found the scores that turn from defeats or draws into epic triumphs.

<strong>Klopp couldn&#39;t be too happy with the nickname</strong>

It is true that the Reds coach has never been upset whenever someone refers to him in a different way, but in this case things could be different, as his annoyance would not be in the nickname but rather in the way it was conceived, because for a coach of his quality and size, it is not easy to assimilate that there have been 17 games in which his team was destroyed and in just a few moments this situation was reversed by goals that leave a feeling of happiness but of anguish.