While that is true I dont believe he will keep up with this purple patch next season. He was very poor bar the goal, he managed to even performed worse than a half fit bobby. Even against Barcelona, he was average and contributed little bar the goals obviously.
I would be upset if he is our main backup for the front 3 next season. We shouldn't let this goalscoring run mask the fact that he is im fact, a very average player. He belongs with a midtable team at best.
I agree, poor all round football— either passed it behind a teammate or out into touch. Not unlike his teammates, mind. But we all know he was brought on for the goal and score he did.
I *love* how LFC has made so many top top world class players and professionals so mad.
Pirlo
Jose
Shevchenko
Maldini
Pep
Messi
Etc
I don't even think they hate us they are left confused and angry
Id be surprised if he signs a new contract. I mean he's never going to be first choice and it would be very irresponsible from us to lose another player for free after Can and Moreno.
It's about getting playing time.No he is not but at the same time, I am pretty certain he has the respect of his manager and team-mates, and knows he can contribute to the overall team when called upon. He knows he will get chances to play, plus he is now legend - with experience to know from his loan spells that it really is not even easy going to other places and being first choice. I can think of more reasons for him to stay than to look elsewhere, even if say Barca came in for him - what would be the point ? - would he be first choice for them ? - probably not.
It's about getting playing time.
Klopp is reportedly looking at signing another striker.
Don't forget the kid, BrewsterI don't think he will sign the type that Divok is, and in any case we still need a replacement for Sturridge, so he maybe looking to keep the numbers and depth of his squad the same if as expected Sturridge is released.
Don't forget the kid, Brewster
Listen, I'd keep Origi only based on emotions. But let's look at it logically, his contract is running out, now is the best time to sell him in order to find a top class young striker. I'm not for forcing him out, but if he doesn't sign a new contract why should we keep him?Origi has always had potential, he's still what 24 or so? It seems pointless rushing him out the door if he's happy being on the bench.
He's already come back quite a way from where he was.
Listen, I'd keep Origi only based on emotions. But let's look at it logically, his contract is running out, now is the best time to sell him in order to find a top class young striker. I'm not for forcing him out, but if he doesn't sign a new contract why should we keep him?
I obviously cannot compete with the maestro, Avvy the magnifico,
we should make Evertonians sit here.
Your last sentence isn’t really all that, considering the alternative choices are a past it Sturridge and an untested youth player.I just want to say one thing: Origi's contribution this season is another proof of why Klopp is a great manager. Divock has played under 7 managers in his club career – pretty good ones like Rodgers, Rudi Garcia, Martin Schmidt, Bruno Labbadia and others; I'm sure all of them saw his potential and tried to help him develop, but his natural tendency to doubt and become negative about himself meant that he failed to convince playing for any of them. Except one. Klopp is so good at filling his players with confidence that he did this with Origi twice – first when he just moved to England and was full of doubts after Rodgers barely used him, then again this season after coming back from an injury and a failed loan and having incredibly limited playing time to work with. Here's a stat: in 2 and a half seasons with Klopp Origi scored more than half of his career goals.
For this reason alone I think he will be desperate to stay; you don't ever want to leave the one coach that "gets" you. And I think this team needs someone like Origi too; our attacking unit is built around idiosyncratic, you could say "hybrid" players – Bobby is a playmaker-forward, Salah a winger-poacher, Mane is even harder to classify. Sometimes you need a direct no-nonsense striker, someone who will shoot on sight and has enough power and technical ability to do damage with he gets the chance. When he was 18-19 I thought he could develop into a player who could be excellent at leading the line – that doesn't seem to be the case anymore, but he has proven his effectiveness as a secondary striker and a super sub. The fact that he has become Klopp's first attacking sub for decisive high-stakes games shows LFC and Origi just might be the right fit for each other.
Your last sentence isn’t really all that, considering the alternative choices are a past it Sturridge and an untested youth player.
Klopp has shown an obvious preference to keep our best attackers buzzing around with a central player between them or switching places, rather than having the two up front with an am behind. It’s apples and oranges when it comes to Shaqiri and Origi.And Shaqiri.