The Difference Between Klopp & Guardiola's Build Up And Attacking Tactics |City & Liverpool's 433|

Pep Guardiola and Jurgen Klopp are well known for their tactics. But what are the differences and similarites in their attacking play. In this video we take a look.
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[@FootballMadeSimple]

What other attacking similarities and differences have you noticed? Part 1: Differences in Pressing Strategies kzbin.info/www/bejne/opzbiZiGhtqfZq8

[@nisschaykhandelwal]

Hey, I have made a football analytics server! Think you might be interested!

[@TheeIdol]

Awe exe

[@meyhaqim9090]

How about zidane?

[@adamlim7557]

Mendy tends to stay wide and tuck in behind the winger or overlap

[@harmansinghsaggu6771]

Please zinedine zidane tactics this season

[@varizza]

Klopp is the chaos to Guardiola's order. Both have their system and belief and I think we should cherish their rivalry.

[@mitch4117]

Fantastic analogy

[@nostradamus986]

Amazing but one is deeply engrained in the leagues history with a humongous fanbase, more cups than man utd? The other team has bought its success like Chelsea did in the early mid 2000,s? They are the top 2 clubs currently based on form? 1 is an Elite club, the other is trying to replicate it? I've followed football almost 40 years

[@idzzuddinishak7389]

@@nostradamus986 i like what u said here. Thank you

[@areebsiddiqui758]

@@nostradamus986 I love how people forget that without City and Chelsea's takeovers the Premier league would have become a Man United monopoly just like Serie A or the Bundesliga. Stop crying over the whole history shit. Boohoo to the rest of the league who didn't win titles when our Grandads were around. What you do now is what matters. Simple fact.

[@TheMrJDeezy]

@@areebsiddiqui758 If you've followed English football, you'd realise Man Utd couldn't have become a monopoly. It's almost like the last 7 years haven't happened.

[@hsafootballworld1321]

Both of them are extraordinary managers.

[@s.j.8369]

No klopp is just a normal 1

[@tado6670]

@Jordon Yearwood you are so wrong. Pep buys ready made player because any club who hires him expect an instant dominance and success as he has already build his image as top top class manager from the get go, While Klopp is slowly getting there, building the image for himself. Both dormund and Liverpool have given him the time to nurture and build the squad without asking for instant dominance. You can see that pep was already burdened the year he joined city , and everyone started asking question without giving him any respite . So he purchased his desired player and won them the league next year . Whereas Klopp was not scrutinized to such micro level and was given 5 years to deliver the trophy, while also buying some of his preferred player.

[@adminomhfoz1908]

you dont think Solskazjer is the best?

[@ken.9320]

@@tado6670 well said 👍

[@theredeyce1715]

Soon there will be 1 more manager called MIKEL ARTETA

[@SlimClipper]

The two best managers of the 2010s.

[@Korianderboy]

Heard about Christian Streich?😉

[@princemohaz744]

Zidane

[@thuo1000]

@@princemohaz744 zidane has won a lot especially the champions league with real madrid as their manager but he has not revolutionized football as Pep and Klopp have.

[@RafsanS15]

@@princemohaz744 some people maybe think zizou rode CR7's coattail

[@ctrlaltdeligt]

Easily football made simple the best coach

[@ahasiikuyu8001]

THIS IS THE RIVALRY OF OUR GENERATION

[@elkanahokoruwa6372]

Messi vs ronaldo

[@adminomhfoz1908]

disagree - Solskzjaer is the best manager for the 20s - 1920s

[@joseph1980.]

City have got a long way to go to even contemplate rivaling Liverpool. The furthest city have ever been in the Champions League is a quarter final against Liverpool, where we absolutely skinned them alive. As for Man United are one CL trophy ahead of Aston villa n Nottingham Forest. Pep done well in a strong Barcelona side n then had a load of oil cash with City, which got them caught cheating, twice, hence the huge fine and the CL ban. What Klopp done with Dortmund and Liverpool is on a different scale. Pep won the league with a team they cheated to buy Man City.... Cheats Man United... Underachievers Liverpool...... European Royalty

[@hetthacker6664]

@@joseph1980. good Liverpool fans

[@pedromiguelpauleta2420]

I'm surprised you didn't mention the difference between Aguero and Firmino which is for me one of the biggest difference in the build up.

[@fxj___]

Yeah but vital for their game...

[@micahtshibangu7402]

Both are false 9 but firmino does it better and is more involved. Aguero has that poacher prowess running deep in his vains

[@leerobbo92]

@@micahtshibangu7402 They're both barely false 9s though. Aguero spends so much time in the box that I'm not sure "false" is a good way to describe him, while Firmino is for all intents and purposes and attacking midfielder: if you look at Firmino's heat maps without knowing which player you're looking at, you'd bet money on him being an attacking midfielder in the style of Lampard or Rui Costa.

[@WillGerardus]

There not involved in the build-up, but in attacking. They do have different roles in this.

[@longan369]

@@leerobbo92 Agreed on Aguero, he more resembles a Pressing/Advanced forward than a False 9, he is too attack-minded to play that role. Regarding Firmino however, you just described exactly what a False 9 is, particular strikers that successfully represent the False 9 always drop deep in midfield and build up attacks with their team case-in-point Firmino, therefore their heat map will ALWAYS be around the Attacking-mid regions and for some cases even deeper.

[@nrn2502]

Alisson played long balls this season.

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

what a boss

[@zavb9ss360]

Personally ederson long balls and ball control for the gk is number 1 in the world his long ball accuracy are f🔥

[@etaworldwide8528]

@@zavb9ss360 ter stegen says hi

[@billynolan4390]

Zawehaar Hussain I’m not sure, remember Alison chipping the ball over forwards heads for fun. If he was better he would be Brazil’s number 1 but he isn’t. Unbelievable goalkeeper though

[@andycarollsuarez]

@@zavb9ss360 Alisson's long ball to Salah to put Man United to sleep says otherwise. He isn't doing it as often cause Klopp's tactics don't require him to do so.

[@VituKhonje]

Don't think you really pounced on the brilliance of Klopp's right side, particularly in how Salah, Trent and Henderson all work together for what has been a deadly combination over the past 2 seasons. 1) Henderson, who many - including me as a staunch Liverpool fan - have criticized, has been brilliant under Klopp; constantly getting better and having more of an impact on the side, especially defensively. With the arrival of Fabinho, he's been pushed to that right sided no. 8 - a position already he's been familiar with in the past under different managers, but this time, his shining light has been defending and covering Trent. His duties in that position allow Trent to focus much of his game wide right and high - providing Liverpool's width. We can expand on Henderson's role further, because he does a lot more such as: Making runs from deep - pulling markers and creating space for players in possesion & for the team to move forward, he's involved in play making - spraying the ball with his trademark diagonal pass (which his long range ability is underrated for) and etc., but it's his defensive side that deserves much credit and Trent benefits tremendously from it. 2) Trent, as we know, has grown to be the best right back in the league - possibly the world at this stage. However. when he was first put there, the biggest criticism he faced was his defending. Though he wasn't playing under this manager, Liverpool under Rodgers was terrible defensively - especially out wide. Klopp has addressed that brilliantly, especially on the right side and Henderson is a big part of it. Over the past 2 seasons under Klopp, when Liverpool progress higher up the pitch through Trent; Henderson slots in as pseudo-right back; giving Trent license to wreck havoc from wide right. He's reminiscent of an Old-Skool 'Hug The Touchline' winger; while Henderson assumes the position of a modern-day 'Inverted Full-Back' that Pep has been known for deploying in his Barcelona, Munich and even City sides. A lot of the times when you watch Liverpool attack, it looks like Henderson is our right back at times. As a result, with this freedom to attack, it's no wonder how Trent has maintained double digits in assists, and even goals, in each of the past 2 seasons so far. Even though I will admit that Trent has grown defensively, especially in 1v1 situations, he relies a lot on Henderson in our team. Those two have a solid understanding on the pitch. 3) Now, how does Salah benefit off of this? I think it's a misconception to call him a pure Winger anymore. Since Trent is such a potent threat from the right flank for Liverpool - Salah, for the most part, is now given the license to tuck in and become Liverpool's no. 9 (with Firmino dropping deep into the no. 10). This is where Liverpool want to have their best finisher and the numbers have shown that. Salah's contribution to the team stretches beyond goals. He's our focal point, the highest player on the pitch for majority of the game, regardless of whether he's out right or centrally. His link up play is underrated as well, combining well to bring Trent, Henderson, Firmino and others in the play - while playing with his back towards goal is another underrated quality of Salah; he's extremely strong player at holding up the ball. I remember the days before his arrival when fans were crying for a no. 9 - some still do - but Klopp, of course, executed his plans brilliantly here. 4) To conclude, Liverpool's right flank is just deadly. Salah may start out right, but gradually as the game progresses - moves central to become Liverpool's focal point. He's allowed to do this because Trent commands the right flank - providing Liverpool with the width in Salah's absence. All this wouldn't happen without the foundation that is Henderson's discipline, tactical intelligence (to read the game defensively and mitigate any threats from opposition counter attacks) and his hard work off the ball. When you really put Liverpool under the microscope, they are such a FLUID team when the transition from defense to attack and vice-versa. This is just the right side I focused on. They have brilliant understandings elsewhere in their main XI (Virgil and Gomez/Matip when dealing with airballs, Mane and Robertson, Gini and Fabinho, etc.) and even when different personnel from the bench are involved (The Ox, Naby and etc.). It's brilliant to watch as a fan.

[@debindralimbu381]

Oh perfect analysis.. I couldn’t have said it better. This analysis of yours on Henderson should be shared and heard. Thank you

[@j45yip]

Brilliant take on it, mate. With so many excellent long ball passers in the team like Virgil and Lovren, we go route 1 in some games. This team is so versatile that it can hurt you in different ways.

[@VituKhonje]

@@j45yip Indeed. We're just so flexible in our approach. On top of that, every player brings in their own individual qualities - with Klopp allowing them to express themselves freely - and the team adjusts from there. There a ton of unforgettable Jurgen Klopp quotes and stories since his arrival but none speak more to this than what Oxlade-Chamberlain said on LFCTV - (I'm paraphrasing here but...) When the Ox was the new kid on the block and just getting adjusted in training, Klopp would walk up to him in training and ask "Wouldn't it be a good day to start shooting the ball?" I'd be surprised if Wenger ever said that to the man at Arsenal, so every time The Ox scores a rocket (like against Genk and etc )- I think of that line and that manager. There's plenty more stuff like that but Klopp allows these boys to go out there, do what they do best, and enjoy themselves. It's no wonder the mood/confidence in the Liverpool camp is so high. Just love this manager.

[@ibrahima6907]

Mane and Robertson with Wijnaldum combine more in my opinion, Robertson is always searching for Mane while Trent cross the ball a lot more

[@Dragonaut111]

It's not just those players though, even players like Matip, seeing Matip on the edge of the opponents box trying to run in on goal like he's Lionel Messi is bizarre and even more bizarre is that he usually succeeds in going past players... couple of years ago this was a player who was nervous in possession of the ball and would only pass sideways. Henderson is unrecognizable from years ago..

[@Raction_]

The heavy metal style vs the Fine Orchestra, honestly I'm glad I'm witnessing these teams, these players, these 2 managers in todays beautiful sport

[@chaujohnny]

Well done! As a Liverpool fan, that's exactly what happened this season! Anyway there's no right or wrong, Liverpool depends largely on fullbacks creativity because our midfields are hard working but less creative, and our wingers Mane / Salah are better while they acts as forwards in more central roles, and with Firmino is a rare case of AM / Forward / CM, haha!and of course, Pep tactic is because they have so much talented midfields, D. SILVA, B. SILVA, And most importantly KDB! they won every things last two years, so this means their tactics worked perfectly. Believe me, Klopp and Pep will be the best manager rivals in this decade, after the players rivals of C. Ronaldo and Messi

[@mwendakelvin2371]

As a city fan I believe we've signed van dyk, he's all that's needed in defence. Otherwise congrats to Liverpool for lifting PL 👏👏

[@dickieOiRed_07]

@@mwendakelvin2371 ??

[@mwendakelvin2371]

@@dickieOiRed_07 if we would've signed van dijk our defence problems would be solved. He has all that we lack at the back

[@myrddingwynedd2751]

@@mwendakelvin2371 Yes, as a Liverpool fan I say that City should never have been so far behind us this season. Since Kompany retired they have been shaky at the back, and it has cost them dearly. They are still probably the best attacking side in the premier league, and still play great football, but unless them weaknesses in the back are sorted out, you can expect the same result next season.

[@chaujohnny]

@@mwendakelvin2371 you got kompany for last two seasons which won man City the Premier league Two times .. And Laporte injured this season, unlucky....our VVD didn't even miss much game this season

[@samuellopes6187]

Please do a video on how Klopp bought the right players, sustainability/process and how he got Alisson,Van Dijk,Fabinho, by selling Coutinho.Klopp is a marketing genius,politician, activist and of course a wonderful human being with infectious energy.

[@yadneshkuveskar6377]

Its not klopp who has made all these moves and transfers..it is michael Edwards the genius mind behind this.liverpool has never followed the finished article players.Always looking for the players with great potential and developing scope.This negotiation and transfer policy is set by Edwards.pure masterclass!!

[@Come_to_Anfeild]

@@yadneshkuveskar6377 well said!!

[@charlieparker7159]

Klopp using Pep's old way of progressing out the back which is actually La Volpe's way of playing out the back. Great video

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

going to use thei with my u14s lol

[@henktrouw4437]

@@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique good luck

[@UhhlexannderrrXXVI]

Who’s LaVolpe???

[@chinortega3]

Mexican league great lol handled international teams as well

[@sonnyboywannabe]

Yes! It's more a personnel issue than a matter of ideals. Nevertheless great tactical breakdown

[@keyaanmunshi1010]

As a United fan, it hurts really badly to say congratulations to Liverpool this season.

[@adminomhfoz1908]

disagree - Solskzjaer is the best manager for the 20s - 1920s

[@eavyeavy2864]

Because you 'think' you are rival

[@footballworld1651]

This is the best football KZbin channel. I came into it thinking you would miss things out both on the tactical videos and looking at how to fix teams but your spot on using new stats go to suggest calculated Gamble's on players.

[@RollingStones-je1fj]

Man I love watching these videos there the best. After every big match I’m just waiting for the tactical analysis. Great vids bro!

[@vinicoc]

Hey friend. I would love to see some analysis of EFL Championship, my favorite teams are Leeds od Bielsa, and Brentford of Thomas Frank. Thanks and good job!

[@Suelen_Llamarme_Santi]

Masterpiece.

[@PythagorasinBoots]

One of your best videos yet mate - incredible content!

[@krishnashetwe1510]

Amazing content!! 🙌

[@timonmees3043]

Thank you for this video, Well done!

[@TacticalMentor]

El classico of Premier league ⚽

[@LM-rn6ph]

Raghav RC4 Manchester United vs Liverpool was added to the chat.....

[@bcbitchkkv]

@@LM-rn6ph That's the historical clash of the 2 most succesful English titans - United are irrelevant at the moment, in terms of being a top club on the pitch.

[@fkmui03]

M Classico. Merseyside vs Manchester

[@lyndoncmp5751]

@@bcbitchkkv Utd will never be irrelevant to Liverpool and vice versa. Beating Utd 2-0 was sweeter than beating City 3-1.

[@McDonaldsWiFiHashiriya]

It wouldve been the same for us a couple of years back then. Every club has it's highs and lows. Remember there was a time when Liverpool's best player was Balotelli😂

[@tainacordeiro6307]

I`m from Brazil and I have been watching your videos, gret tactcal analys, amazing! ( Sorry for my english).

[@z22427y]

Could you possibly include some photos of the formation shifts (e.g. CDM dropping back between centre halves, etc) from the live games? It would be easier to see instead of just the board pieces. Much love man, great content nonetheless!

[@TheAmirhossssein]

Summary: Pep's style is more based on multi-role players and organized runs with or without the ball and players' awareness and vision of his teammates, and predicting the best outcome of a decision hence working on the players themselves in training sessions to improve their reading of any situation. Dynamic style of play and freedom of players to leave position and make space by making defenders to either follow them, if not, they are free to get the pass and create chances Klopp's style is pre-defined roles based on players' physical workrate. Static style of play

[@footballpsycho720]

That's how simple you explain it sir🤓👌

[@dingross]

One of your best videos so far! The Tactics are epxlained clearly

[@MrWetbo]

The difference is that the "normal one" is interested in the humans and their personality. The other one is just interested in his game like Kasparow.

[@ChrisFineganTunes]

Great way to describe it.

[@correlgamers7518]

So u know what he is thinking now right? I mean u must know what he is thinking to know what he is interested in

[@patrickscottwalsh]

Klopp has managed to stir up his players and they gave him late wins this season. Pep is really dependent on KDB to pull something off. That charisma and how players play for him is why they are so high up on the points total.

[@damedusa5107]

Correl Gamers well ex players have said he’s very distant and doesn’t do well on a human level, yet they all appreciate his genius. So he’s respected, but many have issues with him personally.

[@haiqalzaki5113]

@@damedusa5107 Yeap, ask Gotze.

[@alwallace4538]

This is an awesome channel. Please keep up the great work. Oh, and thanks

[@rifklein6825]

This is one of my the best managers rivalry ever!! I think next would be Lampard vs Gerard

[@brenaxquiny8639]

Gerrard is in a Scottish league

[@aarongoh1064]

He meant in future. Gerrard is bound to come back to EPL soon

[@rifklein6825]

Goh Zhi Kun thank you man!! Some people can’t read! I said next that means in future no now

[@adminomhfoz1908]

disagree - Solskzjaer is the best manager for the 20s - 1920s

[@dazzer1696]

Wonderful analysis, and I mean that. I knew both sides have differences, but this sums it up.

[@zulfazlisofiuddin7740]

I love how accurate this exposure with how I see them with myself.

[@hussainradhi7747]

Amazing👏🏻

[@TheAkilesh08]

Very interesting video! I appreciate it!

[@henryzolacreative791]

two great managers, one likes to passing game and the other likes crossing game

[@DM-ky9qm]

Very good video man

[@ahmedalkhalifa1595]

Also one of liverpools number 8s runs into the half space ie hendo/ox/keita and overload the flank.

[@romankim9123]

The difference is that Guardiola spent a billion to get the players he wanted and Liverpool developed the players.

[@ashiqashiq417]

From where..?Academy...lol

[@AKM96]

@@ashiqashiq417 Developed players like Robertson (8 M), Joe Gomez(3.5 M), TAA(Academy)

[@solomonanene9477]

@@AKM96 And vvd 75 mil

[@liamleong1554]

The difference is Guardiola has won 30 trophies and Klopp has won 9.

[@ryanc4370]

Solomon Anene Yes Liverpool broke the then records for a CB and GK. We have to look at the cost of the first XI, not just at a single player. For eg, City’s back 4 already cost a lot more than Liverpool’s. Not to forget, both VVD and Ali were funded by one single player sale. I read one report Liverpool’s net spend on players under Klopp’s 5 years was a paltry £100m. No right or wrong about each club’s method to success.

[@LiLIR1734]

I feel like it might also be worth noting that Van Dijk has been so superb that Liverpool can play with 2 CB during their build up. Also hard to keep Robertson and TAA holding deep in defense during an attack haha

[@marieogmads]

Great video!

[@LightGreenCorona]

Great video, pointing at the tiny differences in playstyle. However, I don't agree with many in this comment section, seeing a absolute contrast between Klopp and Pep. Chaos vs. Order Fire vs. Ice Heavy Metal vs. Orchestra Passion vs. Calculation History vs. Money I know, people need these extreme contrasts often just to even see a difference, but most of this is just a narrative for marketing, huge club fans and football plebs. Everyone really interested in the game recognize that both teams have an insane fitness level, a crazy mentality and simply control the opponent by outsmarting or outrunning them 80% of the time. Plus, good decisions on who fits in the team transferwise.

[@JB2387]

Klopp has the ability to build a squad from scratch with next to nothing available for him to spend, Guardiola only goes to teams where the money is a bottomless pit, he has definitely signed brilliant players, but he has not really built players up to a world-class level, those world-class players now were always brilliant players and the next level was inevitable for them. That being said, there's no doubt he's one of the best managers out there, but I think it would be interesting to see how he deals with a squad of average players and a bare-bones transfer budget and see if he would be able to transform them, and if he never does do that in his career, I think many people would question whether he has the ability to.

[@lennardgarrick7631]

Another idiotic experts. You mean the players that he build by spending millions, he literally bought a lot of players. You kno nothing abt Football so I would advise you try smetin else. When you want to build a team u won't choose Liverpool who has won 5 champs before Klopp. Go check Pep spending at Barcelona and compare it to Klopp spending at Liverpool. Bunch of hypocrites...

[@tevincampbell1975]

@@lennardgarrick7631 can't check barca really most of the stars at that time came from la masia.

[@lennardgarrick7631]

@@tevincampbell1975 you right Bro. M pissed by sme hypocrite ppl trying to throw shades at Pep...

[@stephenjames227]

Lennard Garrick pep never had to sell is best players. Pep never won the cl without messi. Pep dint have to spend at barcelona as frank had already built a great team that was underperforming. Just because someone doesnt have the same opinion as you, you dont have to call him an idiot. And this is not an opinion this is a fact

[@stephenjames227]

Lennard Garrick lol, your telling me that he picked man city to build somethinting 😂😂😂😂😂. Its no convincidence that man city and bayern were top of the tree b4 pep came

[@justinc6134]

Citty fan here, both are the two best managers in the world.

[@thuo1000]

Next season will be interesting for City. Once City sort out its defence and adds a quality CB, a new Left back because of Mendy's inconsistency and injury issues, City will be as strong as ever. The defence is what has let you down this season especially early on in the season with the injury to Laporte. Also the injury to Leroy Sane hindered Guardiola's tactics because he lost a pacey winger and City really needed Sane's pace in most games this season. Since Sane is leaving, I think City might add another young pacey winger. Sane and Sterling really caused havoc on those wings because of their speed, so Pep might be looking to add another speedy winger to replace sane. With those changes, then City will be at a better position reclaiming the epl title

[@Tommy-yi7ug]

@@thuo1000 Yes jayden braaf from the academy

[@kp9956]

Great video

[@riteshgogineni776]

Great video! What software do you use to make your videos?

[@aliverbirduponmychest3055]

The real difference between Klopp and Guardiola is Klopp developes, improves and creates world class players and teams. Guardiola has inherited world class teams and buys world class players!

[@xCNapo]

Theyre both so good and still progressing to learn because they always stay humble. Big difference to ie the special one or many modern times politicians. ;)

[@aniTALK47]

Veey well explained

[@jeswinjoseph8093]

Good assessment.. More involvement of midfield in attack makes City vulnerable against pacey counter attacking sides.. City also relies highly on dribbles from wingers which is very much form dependant.. what Klopp has build is sort of a foolproof system for effecient attacking, smooth in ball retention and sufficient midfield cover against counter attacks.. the system does not depend largely on form but on tactical formation..

[@jaheimgaucho6952]

@@thuo1000 not true tho but true on the workhorse mid klop does requires specific players tho or are you saying Klopp can make a shit player into a great player

[@danielgalea8499]

Liverpool also sometimes use midfielders running into the space between fullback and centerback, especially in deep areas when the fullbacks have time on the ball. Alot of Trents best work is when he is inside his own half when Pool build up. When it makes more sense for him to stay deep to help build up, Salah often stays wide and comes towards the ball, bringing the left back with him. In that moment Oxlade or Henderson can make midfield runs from deep, diagonally into the space and Trent hits them directly. Its actually one of the best ways to deal with Pool in my view. Force the play out to Gomez instead of Van Dijk, Gomez has shorter passing range and is far more likely to play on Trent in a deeper position. Then be ready to press hard on Trent while also keeping your left back narrow, close to the centerback to pick up the midfield runner. Let Salah drop deep, he is far less dangerous at the half way like and you still have 2 lines of 4 in front of him. Porto did this very well if i remember correctly.

[@myrddingwynedd2751]

Give Pep a call.

[@sanjaygupta666]

Net spend by Liverpool since Klopp took over in 2015 is about £200m less than City. The only regular starting player prior to Klopp’s arrival is Jordan Henderson

[@WaterCarrier07]

This channel is an education

[@msmjsiajdgdhsjajahgshsjaje8990]

As a Liverpool fan I think that they are both at similar levels

[@davidmuoka3328]

Congratulations by the way

[@itsmefmd3791]

Congrats Liverpool well deserved win

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

you did it well done weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

[@fishyfish6510]

Congratulations , you were better than City because of the spirit shown by your players. Because of Klopp I guess

[@kamblepranil28]

Congrats from man city fan

[@TheTwarag]

Pep inherits good,already developed teams.Klopp develops and builds teams.

[@deeestuary]

Pep has also been able and willing to spend far more money than Klopp. No doubt Klopp could have spent a lot of money last year on players and chose not to disrupt a very good squad and that has paid dividends, obviously. Klopp also has some very good youngsters coming through although it's always a hell of a step up from the under 23s to the top of the Premier League. Pep now has a big problem with the CL ban, assuming it's upheld.

[@nhdarling2]

Different owners. Fsg has always been about buying low and selling high. Man citys owners are business moguls and not investors. They have billions to spend already. Different types of investments as far the owners are concerned. It's not just klopp and pep.

[@thuo1000]

@@nhdarling2 Finally, an educated comment. I hope many people read your comment to understand how football clubs works with regards to the type of owners that own a club.

[@jeremycorvietto]

What about goalkeeper position, but great Video !

[@mohamedabdelkader8665]

Awesome to watch Captain What do you think about formation 4-2-3-1 Liverpool This season?

[@theboldandthebloodyhappy3511]

They're both amazing

[@DiabloDon]

Pep's system is very sophasticated. He can only implement his idea of football IF he has the right player. We could see that in Bayern. With Neuer he has a skillfull keeper-sweeper who can pass correctly under pressure. With Alaba and Lahm he has the best RB and best LB at that time. Both were very intelligent to play DM (inverted Fullback). He also had Kross and Thiago who were press-resistance. Later Alsonso for Kross. At the wings he had Robben and Ribery. Müller and Lewandwoski up front. Writing this comment I realized how awesome that Bayern squad was. Insane.

[@skfro920]

The reason why the key positions of the two teams are different is because of differences in the quality of the players in each position. Mancity has de bruyne, david silva. Liverpool has Arnold and Robertson.

[@kemoikantsemokgwe6321]

Bro you should start putting some footages of what you are saying from some matches so people can really get what you are saying

[@kemoikantsemokgwe6321]

@TASK FORCE KNIGHT Even if it's footage from Matches that played Earlier in the season?

[@Mad07Hatter]

Live the video

[@pedroviniciusreichertleite499]

Guardiola is using every trick in the book he knows. Numerical advantage for short passing like in Barça, tucked in fullbacks like he started doing at Bayern, the dribbling from wingers at Barça and Bayern, having a real 9 like he learned to like at Bayern with Lewa. Klopp is also very interesting

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

U missed out long balls.

[@shoaibchowdhury5232]

Only interesting?you are biased simple as that.

[@thuo1000]

@@shoaibchowdhury5232 In purely tactical terms, Guardiola is on another level. In terms of personality and ability to inspire players, Klopp takes the lead, not saying that Klopp is not great tactically, but Pep is on another level tactically speaking simply by watching the mechanics of how his teams play.

[@thuo1000]

The injury to Sane and Laporte affected City. First, lets start with Sane, by losing him to injury, City lost pace on the wingsa and only had sterling that could offer pace on the wing. Playing Mahrez on the wing is different to playing sane. Mahrez works very well in tight space because his highly gifted dribbling ability but Sane is fast and can as well dribble but he works well with space. Also since Mahrez likes to cut inside to take a shot with his left foot, it closes the half-space for de bryune to run into and cause havoc like he did so well last season. So when Mahrez cuts inside, De bryune is forced wide where he is less lethal. Laporte's injury also affected City's defence. City should have bought a quality CB to replace Kompany in the summer then Laporte's injury happened. I'm sure City are working on fixing these issues this summer but I also think since Sane is leaving, they need to also add a quality winger that is pacey.

[@pedroviniciusreichertleite499]

@@shoaibchowdhury5232 I am biased because I personally like Pep's style better than Klopp's and I also followed Guardiola's career more, but that is not to take anything away from Klopp, he's been a phenomenal coach for a minute. I Just don't know much about his tactical evolution

[@kwamebaidoo9601]

Both keepers have at least an assist to their credit but Allison plays more long balls. Man City's players expand the width of their shape i.e. they spread and occupy more space when they have the ball but when they don't have the ball they contract their shape that is they occupy less space around the ball.

[@amuregasenaji2869]

Doesn't this mean that Pep disguises his WM formation as a 4-3-3? Seeing as he enjoys havjng five at the back and five in front? But then he also incorporates aspects of Total football, clearly showing Cruyff's influence in his style. Its not about the position or the numbering, its about the efficient use of space. Please respond, great video 💯

[@juanhenrique9757]

Please!!! Legenda in portuguese. Fantastis content. Eu sou brasileiro e o conteúdo do canal é ótimo

[@AhCreations10]

Superb video from kerala

[@TheNjackets]

Looking forward to the guard of honour from City on Thursday!

[@arr0w769]

While this is accurate for last year, liverpool often created through midfielders as well this year

[@correlgamers7518]

Yh especially hendo, he as been great this yr. I love to watch Liverpool play even though I am a Barca fan and hendo is underrated by some people but also overrated by some people but all and all I think he is a fantastic player and has really stepped up is game this season along with Fabinoh, I don't know about gini but Liverpool is a great team

[@arr0w769]

@@correlgamers7518 gini is excellent at ball progression, and keeping possestion, i cant remember a time when he was disspossesed. he also has a nack for coming up with important goals like the one against sheffield, links up well with robbo and mane on the right and defends, high energy and excellent at pressing

[@ComradeOgilvy1984]

​@@arr0w769 I think the biggest single reason for LFC's superior performance this year is how Gini has really taken ownership of duties up and down the whole pitch. Between Robbo and Wijnaldum and then Mane sprinting in, I almost feel sorry for opposition right wingers and right midfielders. Probably the only guy this year who did not live in misery for 90 minutes on that side was Adama Traore.

[@LightGreenCorona]

@@correlgamers7518 Totally agree! Henderson might not have the stylish technique or the elegance of others in the team, but in my opinion he's the player with the lowest mistake decision rate, he always knows when to play long/short, when to get time of the clock, when to pick a foul, etc. He also is very communicative and radiants energy to teammates.

[@leerobbo92]

I've never thought about this before, but both City and Liverpool's attacking formations are basically what the Victorians used to play: 2-3-5 or 3-2-5. I love that, shows how much yet how little football has changed!

[@adminomhfoz1908]

disagree - Solskzjaer is the best manager for the 20s - 1920s

[@yummyk1th]

Both perfect

[@Robbayernm]

My favourite is Jürgen Klopp (Mr. Heavy Metal), but both managers are tactically brilliant

[@alfandosavant4639]

The main difference is i think the CF. City has a very good goalscorer in aguero, that's why it's best to keep him at the defenders' shoulders. While Firmino, on the other hand, likes to drop in midfield to either create, pull defence, or even arrive late. That's why city best scorer is aguero (maybe? I havent seen his stats) while in liverpool it's mane+salah

[@thuo1000]

Incorrect. Aguero does not just play as a traditional striker. Under Pep, Aguero also drops deep to pull the opposition CBs out of position. He also drifts wide as a false 9 to cause an overload on either wings. Aguero is also good at being in the right place at the right time, which is positional intelligence.

[@sauravsastry]

Pep guardiola's city press high to regain possession whereas klopp's Liverpool press high to counter attack

[@olamideoladoyinbo8220]

Kloop uses gen Feb pressing

[@divyeshraibusgeet54]

Nice...

[@peterbaxter8895]

Seen a few GK comments in here so for me ederson hasn’t had a good season, no doubt he is a top keeper but his form has been a little off tilter In terms of the managers klopp seems to be a lot more flexible in his tactical game and happy to switch players out and formations to suit the opponents but Pep is a bit more stubborn even if a tactic or player isn’t performing

[@trungbui1762]

Now i have learnt many different things about the Pep and Klopp' ideal personnel in the centerback pair. Klopp's centerbacks are much rarer than Pep's. Pep only requires his CBs to have good defensive skills and know what to do with the ball because their only on-ball compulsory objective is helping the midfielders keep possesion and that's all. Klopp wants his CBs to be very good defensively, but also very good with the ball. They have to contribute to the team a lot more than Pep's pair with more piercing passes, killer passes. In City, Pep's mildfielders carry this task.

[@blimeyjoe253]

I'd also say Klopp's players are encouraged to take more risks/be less concerned about keeping possession; building from the trust that their high pressing will quickly win it back anyway and that the chance to press the opponent may even provide useful counter-attacking options. That's not to say Pep's don't take risks and don't press to win it back as well, I'd just say they're a bit more careful with their possession.

[@thuo1000]

True, Pep uses possession as a means to attack and defend simultaneously. His system is actually quite complex as it involves positional play and positional intelligence from all his players including the keeper who is responsible for City build-up play from the back.

[@titotata262]

But for city Ederson is more often involved in build up plays than Allison, since he's very comfortable with the ball at his feet.

[@hayek77ishida76]

I see a lot of commentd saying klopp is doing a style thay guardiola used with barca in the past. This made me think why he changed it and why klopp still uses it with effect. Guardiola probably figured he was weak againsy counter attacks and developed a system where his inverted fullbacks stop tje counter attack. I had read that somewhere. Klopp having great wingbacks with power and creativity he prob did nit want to waste this. Still weak against counter attacks I assume his development against counter attacks is havinf the two nr 8 spejnd much time closing space and defending the gaps left behind by the fullbacks. The midfield german motor really. Interesting.

[@storyanaksekolah2]

thats only the commom style. liverpool counter attack strategy is different. also liverpool had another transition when put salah as central stricker

[@containedhurricane]

High quality analysis. Both systems need high quality players to work though, especially Guardiola's or Barcelona's The top tactics always change. Ranieri shook Premier League once with his counter-attacking 4-4-1-1 and very cheap players, then Conte came with the unusual 3-4-2-1

[@thuo1000]

Which Barcelona are you talking about? If it is the current Barca team, then they are nowhere near Pep's City or Klopp's liverpool.

[@containedhurricane]

@@thuo1000 Barcelona teams since Pep's era are full of expensive players

[@aswathskumar3096]

Please post tactical analysis of Pippo Inzaghi and Benevento

[@RandomHindustaniNo.1]

i got too much idea's after watching this channel's video

[@bynahelemaal]

Do a comparison between klopp’s current liverpool pep’s barca eto’o, henry and messi as a false 9

[@solomonerku9058]

WoW ....U R wonderful

[@nikhilerigila8175]

Both are masterminds in their own style

[@harmansinghsaggu6771]

Please zinedine zidane tactics this season

[@footballworld1651]

You sorta got a bit of city's wrong. They only build up in a back 3 when Mendy plays as they play to his strengths. With other LB they build up in a 4 at the back with inverted full backs

[@amadichideracia922]

When you are doing this video between pep guardiola and jordan klopp I want you to do Erik ten hag different between the two managers and ten hag *we need it place* We manchester united fan want you to do it for us place

[@rajeevsinha7732]

Although pep and klopp are my favorite managera but one can't miss Mourinho out... Need to give him uttermost respect

[@tont1089]

Pep is the epitome of Fifa Manager and I’m a Barca fan

[@telquel7843]

One of city's issues this season aside from their obvious defensive woes has been turning that midfield dominance into goals. They often dominate the ball and still lose. I think sané's value to city is underestimated and losing him will cause problems.

[@kwadwoasamoah103]

They have scored the most goals this season in all competitions 130 goals...so where is the goals missing aspect?

[@telquel7843]

@@kwadwoasamoah103 if you look at their high risk scoring opportunities they've converted far fewer this year. And let's be honest, without agüero it's scary to think about. That's ignoring the fact that they've basically got the most stacked team and bench in the league and will likely face punishment for breaching FFP regulations. City has underperformed. Their total goals are skewed by blow outs vs Newcastle.

[@kwameasimah]

Who is behind this video? Can we see your face? You are too good

[@craziewill]

Unfortunately this season (19/20) Pep were forced to abandoned his attacking philosophy due to injuries to Sane, their only natural left winger.. Sterling has been playing on the left and Mahrez/Silva on the right, which both wingers become inverted wingers.. that style has caused congestion in the half-space as they ran into the area where KDB / Silva usually run into..

[@thuo1000]

Exactly brother. Your comment is one of the few that really explain what has been happening to City this season. The injury to Sane and Laporte clearly disrupted their season. By having Mahrez play on the right wing all time or Bernardo, it takes away some of their attacking threat by slowing down their game. Also like you said when Mahrez cuts inside, it leaves no half space for de bryune to run into and cause havoc with low crosses, and de bryune is forced wide when mahrez cuts in. This means that City have only one wing where their advanced midfielder can run into half-space when sterling stays wide. Then the Laporte injury also messed city up. City should have bought a quality CB in the summer to replace kompany. When Sane leaves, then City might also need to bring in another quality young winger. I'm sure City are already sorting these issues now.

[@MAvicennaPDerus]

Request for Zidane tactical while Hat trick UCL

[@theKOGRE]

Pep is better at winning with already forged talents But klopp can forge them

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

i love the word FORGED

[@otto_jk]

@Deep Mind X just look at Lewandowski under Klopp he started as a striker who made 9 goals in a season and became a striker that made 36 goals. Klopp's coaching made him a world class striker.

[@otto_jk]

@Deep Mind X he also made Gundogan, Perisic and Kagawa into great players.

[@4laughz]

@Deep Mind X Dortmund were selling their superstars to Bayern every year when Klopp was their coach. Kinda like destroying his work and strengthening his opponent.

[@theKOGRE]

@Deep Mind X Lewandowski,hummels and many more players exploded into the limelight during klopps reign at bvb. Bayern just took all of them.

[@MrSangsanga]

Best Rival of this generation

[@thatboi5415]

Klopp team have more evolution to go imo. Our Central mids are not really relied on to get goals. If Klopp gets more players who can do what Henderson and Wijnaldum does but also have better shooting and attacking instinct that's another level of threat. Its what Oxlade Chamberlain supposed to be but injuries blunt his growth. Keita the same. Because then you have to defend the FBs and the middle area. Finally brought home the title, I think back to back is coming after City gets banned from Europe. This team has 2 or 3 more years left at the top with tweaks. Most important being proper back up Full backs.

[@TheeIdol]

Awe ekse

[@seamustheterrible3978]

Both are masters and should be studied by any coach in the game today.

[@morepropertyzbycoachtechnique]

2:09 Melbourne time im studying and coach a team with a game at 11 am tomorrow...... Im on it

[@erwinkaka996]

Title major : Klopp: Champion league, premier league Guardiola: premier league