Jürgen Klopp has officially returned to football management after being appointed as the new head coach of the German national team on a long-term contract that will keep him in charge until July 2030.

The appointment marks the end of Klopp’s break from coaching following his departure from Liverpool and signals the beginning of a new era for the four-time world champions.

Transfer expert Fabrizio Romano confirmed the development on Friday in a post on his verified X account, writing: “Official: Jurgen Klopp is back! He’s the new German national team head coach. Done, confirmed until July 2030.”

Klopp returns to the touchline as one of the most accomplished managers in modern football, having built a reputation for his high-intensity style of play, exceptional leadership and ability to transform teams into title contenders.

The 58-year-old enjoyed remarkable success during his nine-year spell at Liverpool, leading the club to its first Premier League title in 30 years. Under his leadership, the Reds also won the UEFA Champions League, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, FA Cup and League Cup, restoring the club’s status among Europe’s elite.

Before his move to England, Klopp established himself as one of Germany’s finest coaches at Borussia Dortmund, where he guided the club to consecutive Bundesliga titles and a UEFA Champions League final while ending Bayern Munich’s domestic dominance.

His appointment is expected to usher in a fresh chapter for the German national team as it seeks to re-establish itself among world football’s leading nations following a series of disappointing performances at recent major international tournaments.

Klopp’s wealth of experience, tactical expertise and proven ability to build competitive squads are expected to play a key role in Germany’s preparations for upcoming international competitions, with the German Football Association placing its faith in the former Liverpool and Dortmund boss to restore the country’s footballing fortunes.