Jurgen Klopp has been appointed as the new head coach of the German men’s national football team, replacing Julian Nagelsmann following Germany’s disappointing World Cup exit.
The announcement was made on Friday by German Football Association (DFB) President Bernd Neuendorf during a press conference in Frankfurt.
“We’re very happy to be able to present Jurgen Klopp today as the new coach,” Neuendorf said.
Klopp, 59, has signed a contract running until the summer of 2030, covering the next World Cup in Morocco, Spain, and Portugal. His tenure is set to officially begin on August 15. The German Football Association confirmed that Klopp had previously expressed interest in the role following Nagelsmann’s departure earlier this month.

Germany suffered a shocking early exit from this summer’s tournament, losing to Paraguay on penalties in the round of 32, marking the third consecutive World Cup in which the team has failed to advance beyond the group stage or the initial knockout round, following disappointing performances in 2018 and 2022.
Germany’s only recent deep run was reaching the quarter-finals of Euro 2024, which they hosted.
Klopp’s appointment brings a wealth of experience from both domestic and international football. He previously managed Mainz, where he also had a long playing career, and Borussia Dortmund before moving to England to revive Liverpool, leading them to domestic and European success.
His reputation for building cohesive teams and motivating players could be key to revitalising Germany’s national squad as they aim to reclaim their standing on the international stage.
With Klopp at the helm, Germany will hope to translate his club-level successes into renewed national team form and a stronger showing at the 2030 World Cup.
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