Liverpool's German coach, Jurgen Klopp, considered that the return of the English Premier League soccer competitions should not be forced, as he put it.
Liverpool were 25 points away (and one more match) at the top of the Premier League, from second-placed and champions Manchester City, before the competitions were suspended because of "Covid-19", after the majority of teams played 29 games out of 38.
The northern club was just around the corner to clinch the title in its favor, crowning the local champions for the first time since 1990.
Liverpool lost only one game in the English Premier League for the 2019-2020 season, but lost its title to the Champions League, by leaving the final price at the hands of Atletico Madrid.
Klopp saw that the team, which also won the FIFA Club World Cup in late 2019, was still able to improve.
"We will not change, this is the first thing, but our success depends on what other clubs are doing because they have the opportunity to improve things, to do it better," he told Sky Sports English.
"So I have no idea what the future holds for us. But we will not change, this team is not an accomplished material, and we still have a lot of room for improvement, and we are working on it. We have new blood making its way."
"We can improve this team," he stressed.
Regarding the resumption of local matches, the former coach of the Borussia Dortmund saw that the return of football competitions should not be imposed by force, and if he acknowledged that playing the games again may have a positive impact on the general mood in the country.
And most of the national championships still face the dilemma of not being able to set a possible date for return under the current health conditions, with the exception of Germany, which is considering resuming the matches on the ninth of next May but without an audience, provided that a decision is taken in this regard at a meeting of the League League and clubs of the two levels First and second Thursday.
"We (all Liverpool people) are all at home," Klopp said. "We do not have any (HIV infection) or similar cases."
"We may meet and train in groups of two, five, six or eight, but I am not sure when this is possible, we have to wait for the government's decision in this regard. We cannot impose that."
"But if football is able to help in some areas by raising morale, giving something to people, we have to re-train at some point, but I don't know when that will be," he added.