The biggest instance of corruption is financial. That is the terra firma on which we need to take a stand. We should have a clear communication piece, and constantly get it across, and it should NOT be Kloppâs responsibility to craft, but obviously he can back it in his own deft and clever way that he has with the press.
I think most if not all teams can point to bad refereeing decisions that have cost them.
Is it equal? Almost certainly not.
And the worst of it is, the higher you go, and the closer you get to the main prize, the more consequential even a single decision can be.
Letâs imagine we lose the league by one point. It would be easy to point to several decisions, that each as single decisions would likely have seen the season end differently.
But on the other hand, itâs a bit of a fools errand, because if we had two more points from another game earlier in the season, whatâs to say Man City wouldnât have responded accordingly to do what they needed to do to keep their noses in front?
I understand the bad decisions, and when intertwined with the wider sense of prejudice against the city of Liverpool, it makes for a real sinister sort of thing to potentially emerge.
But proving it will be impossible. And thereâs every chance that the more we go on about refereeing decisions we would come off as sore losers, while all other clubs would pile on with their own tales of woe at the hands of the refs.
So, all things considered, the biggest corruption in the game is financial. Thatâs what we should confront. And it should be the owners, or CEO who puts a great communication piece together on that. Then Klopp can amplify and agree as he sees fit, when they stick a microphone in front of him.