Klopp's agent reveals Real & Brazil links as reports he's 'unhappy' with RB role

Jurgen Klopp's agent has responded to a report that the ex-Liverpool boss is already unhappy and worn out with his new job at Red Bull.

The report went on to state that Klopp would consider returning to management at Real Madrid or Brazil, with uncertainty around the futures of Carlo Ancelotti and Dorival Junior, respectively.

Klopp, 57, was appointed Red Bull's Global Head of Football on a five-year deal and began work in January, just a few months after stepping down at Liverpool.

He was expected to take a hiatus away from the sport following his emotional Anfield departure and eyebrows were raised when he was unveiled by the energy drink giant, who own RB Leipzig, RB Salzburg and New York Red Bulls among others.

Klopp is thought to be earning between €12million (£10.3m) and €14m (£12m), but Brazilian publication UOL alleged he has become dissatisfied in his role and is open to returning to management.

However, Klopp's agent - Marc Kosicke - appeared to shut down these rumours as he insisted his client is happy at Red Bull.

Kosicke told Sky Sport Deutschland: 'I understand that there have been continued inquiries about Klopp from Europe's top clubs and some federations.

'However, he has no intention of taking over as head coach next season. Not even at Real Madrid or with the Brazilian national team.

'Jurgen is happy in his role as global director of Red Bull and has a current contract, so there's nothing more to say.'

However, Klopp has refused to wave off the prospect of returning to coaching, having previously joked: 'I don't know exactly why nobody believes I probably will not be a manager again. But I understand because obviously it seems to be a drug.

'It looks like that because everybody comes back and everyone works until they are 70-something. I always had the idea that I will not do that that long.'

Klopp is not involved with day-to-day operations at Red Bull, instead advising clubs on playing philosphy, transfer strategy and coaching development.

'A few months ago I said I don't see myself on the sidelines any more and that is still the case,' Klopp said on Instagram, addressing his new role. 'But I still love football, I still love working and Red Bull gives me the perfect platform for that.'

His appointment was met with a fierce backlash in Germany but Klopp defended his decision to take on the role, saying: 'You cannot make your decision depending on what reactions there will be. I am 57 and can still work a few more years.

'But I did not see myself on the sidelines for now. It was clear for me that I would do something. So then Red Bull came. For me it is outstanding.'

Klopp has been out of management since leaving Liverpool at the end of last season.

He stepped away after a glittering nine-year spell and almost 500 games in charge.

During his trophy-laden tenure at Anfield, he won Premier League, the Champions League, the FA Cup and the Carabao Cup twice.