During his eight-and-a-half years in charge of the Reds, he led them to glory in the Champions League in 2019 and their first-ever Premier League title in 2020.
Ever since he announced in January he would be leaving the club there has been an outpouring of gratitude across the red half of the city.
“He was made for Liverpool and Liverpool was made for him,” said George Sephton, known as the “voice of Anfield” after more than 50 years as stadium announcer.
Klopp’s energy, charisma and humanity, he says, make his era unique in the club’s long history.
“I described him once as a breath of fresh air. That’s nonsense, he’s a whirlwind, he’s a hurricane. He’s brought Liverpool back to the very top table of world football.”
In announcing his departure, Klopp told fans he was “running out of energy” but he has already earned himself a permanent place in the club’s history and many in the city see his impact as going beyond football.
“For Klopp and that connection with local residents it has resonated,” said Harry Doyle, a Liverpool city councillor and cabinet member for health, wellbeing and culture.
“Things like his statements around supporting the welfare state and supporting the most vulnerable but also that feeling of ‘he gave us hope again’.”
Klopp’s future in football remains unclear although there is a clamour in his native Germany for him to become the national team manager.
It is undoubtedly the end of an era and across Liverpool the murals of Klopp, portraying his trademark toothy grin and emblematic fist pump celebration, adorn houses and businesses. They have become landmarks of the fans’ adoration for what he has done for the club.
Follow Sky News on WhatsApp
Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News
Artist Abigal Rudkin presented Klopp with a painting of his greatest moments with the club in the days leading up to his departure. He told her it left him with tears in his eyes.
She said: “There’s never been anyone that’s understood the city in this way.
“He’s solidified himself in the foundations of this city, not just this club, so it is devastating to think that he’s going to go.”
A woman has suffered life-changing injuries after being stabbed by a member of the public at the accident and emergency department where she was working.
The victim – believed to be a nurse in her 50s – was attacked at Royal Oldham Hospital in Greater Manchester, where she is now being treated.
It is understood she was injured with a bladed article or a sharp instrument – and not by a knife.
Officers were called at 11.30pm on Saturday.
A 37-year-old man is in custody after being “swiftly arrested at the scene” on suspicion of attempted murder, Greater Manchester Police said.
Detectives are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident and say there is no threat to the wider public.
Jim McMahon, the Labour MP for the area, described it as a “senseless attack”.
He posted on Facebook: “We are all shocked at the senseless attack on a nurse in the A&E department of the Royal Oldham Hospital.
“Our thoughts are with the nurse, family and friends as we wish a full recovery.”
Detective Sergeant Craig Roters said it was a “serious incident which has left a woman in a critical condition”.
The victim’s family and colleagues will be supported, he added.
The local community can expect to see an “increase in police presence” while enquiries are carried out, Mr Roters said.
“We know that news of this nature will come as a shock, and if you have any concerns or anything you would like to share, please speak to [officers].”
Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch has called on Sir Keir Starmer to sack Treasury minister Tulip Siddiq over allegations she lived in properties linked to allies of her aunt, Sheikh Hasina, the deposed prime minister of Bangladesh.
It comes after the current Bangladeshi leader, Muhammad Yunus, said London properties used by Ms Siddiq should be investigated.
He told the Sunday Timesthe properties should be handed back to his government if they were acquired through “plain robbery”.
Tory leader Ms Badenoch said: “It’s time for Keir Starmer to sack Tulip Siddiq.
“He appointed his personal friend as anti-corruption minister and she is accused herself of corruption.
“Now the government of Bangladesh is raising serious concerns about her links to the regime of Sheikh Hasina.”
Ms Siddiq insists she has “done nothing wrong”.
Her aunt was ousted from office in August following an uprising against her 20-year leadership and fled to India.
On the same day, the prime minister said: “Tulip Siddiq has acted entirely properly by referring herself to the independent adviser, as she’s now done, and that’s why we brought into being the new code.
“It’s to allow ministers to ask the adviser to establish the facts, and yes, I’ve got confidence in her, and that’s the process that will now be happening.”
Police in Aberdeen have widened the search area for two sisters who disappeared four days ago in the city.
Eliza and Henrietta Huszti, both 32, were last seen on CCTV on Market Street after leaving their home on Tuesday at around 2.12am.
The sisters – who are part of a set of triplets and originally from Hungary – crossed the Victoria Bridge to the Torry area and turned right on to a footpath next to the River Dee.
They headed in the direction of Aberdeen Boat Club but officers said there is no evidence to suggest the missing women left the immediate area.
Specialist search teams, police dogs and a marine unit have been trying to trace the pair.
Further searches are being carried out towards the Port of Aberdeen’s South Harbour and Duthie Park.
Police Scotland said it is liaising with authorities in Hungary to support the relatives of the two sisters.
Chief Inspector Darren Bruce said: “Eliza and Henrietta’s family are understandably extremely worried about them and we are working tirelessly to find them.
“We are seriously concerned about them and have significant resources dedicated to the inquiry.”
The sisters, from Aberdeen city centre, are described as slim with long brown hair.
Officers have requested businesses in and around the South Esplanade and Menzies Road area to review their CCTV footage for the early morning of Tuesday 7 January.
Police added they are keen to hear from anyone with dashcam footage from that time.