We'd repaid £37.2m on the Main Stand by the end of 2019-20. We'd borrowed £108.6m to pay for it.
Don't forget we also built the extension to the training ground that was costed at £40m and, like most big capital projects, probably cost more.
So over the last 5 years or so we've spent nearly £80m on those two projects alone. Only the Main Stand will have thrown off extra cash, the training ground is a pure cost.
Not defending it as a policy, just saying that's where a lot of money has gone that would otherwise have been available for transfers (or extra loan repayments on the Main Stand).
I'd like to think Klopp has had a say in that - perhaps not on the Main Stand (but the loan repayments would be more than paid for by the extra revenue from the expansion) but I'd like to think FSG told him he could have either a new training ground or an extra player or two. They could quite easily have delayed the training ground by a year if he wanted to invest in the squad.
Same story with the Annie Road - do you want a new midfielder / striker this year or would you like to play your final season in front of 60,000 screaming fans?
Klopp has been OK with the idea that the money is invested in infrastructure that will benefit the club long-term rather than investing in a shiny player or two. In the long-term, we should all thank him for that, and it will be part of his legacy.
Insert usual moan about "Yeah, but FSG should have invested £100s of millions in the club on top" here. They didn't. They were never going to. They never are going to. And maybe their motivation for sorting the infrastructure out is to be able to sell the club for top dollar with all its long-term problems solved, and then a new owner can come in and play sugar-daddy mode on Championship Manager for real. Long-term we'll be more sustainable, and that's not a bad thing.