Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp has been embroiled in yet another heated debate with Sky Sports reporter Geoff Shreeves.
Klopp was left irked by a particular line of questioning during a virtual interview ahead of Liverpool's key Premier League clash with leaders Manchester City.
When Shreeves asked Klopp whether it was still possible for the champions to retain their crown, despite currently being seven points off the pace, the coach wasted no time in firing back.
'I don't understand you, honestly,' Klopp said. The only thing you want to talk about all the time now is us becoming champions.
'Can you imagine... have you ever been the best sports commentator in the world? Do you think it's still possible? Just try it.
'We try. But if I say it's possible, or it's not possible, then we have another headline.
'Why would we do that? Let's talk about a situation. If we are not interested then I don't understand why we talk.
'I'm not angry at all, I just don't understand why the whole interview goes about us becoming champions again.'
Liverpool host City at Anfield languishing in fourth place and will fall 10 points behind Pep Guardiola's in-form outfit with a defeat.
Shreeves and Klopp also endured a passionate disagreement earlier this season after Liverpool's 3-0 against Leicester.
That time, the Reds boss was incensed over the hectic fixture schedule facing his team - and he aimed his disgust at TV broadcasters, including Sky and BT Sport.
Sky refused to broadcast that specific segment of an angry Klopp's post-match press duties.
With Shreeves acting as Sky's main reporter for chats with managers and players, however, it fell to him again to speak to Klopp and gauge his thoughts before Sunday's crunch showdown.
After Klopp's insistence that he refused to state whether Liverpool can still win the league due to his wish to avoid making headlines, Shreeves then responded in turn.
The former Borussia Dortmund coach was told he could have alluded to the fact that 'anything is possible', instead of turning his ire on the experienced journalist.
But the irate Klopp also took exception to that suggestion and adopted a sobering stance towards Liverpool's hopes of finishing ahead of a rampant City.
He added: 'That's clear. Always, anything is possible. Why should I say the absolutely obvious stuff?
'It's not true. It's not anything is possible always. But in football, probably yes.'