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Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp said he has joined the Common Goal campaign, where footballers donate 1% of their salary to charity, when accepting his award as the best men's coach at FIFA's The Best award ceremony. Klopp, 53, beat competition from Manchester City's Pep Guardiola and Tottenham's Mauricio Pochettino to claim the honour following Liverpool's success in the Champions League. - Canada back Common Goal ahead of World Cup
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- Hey, Cristiano! Here's what you missed at FIFA's The Best awards "I'm really proud and happy that I can announce that from today on I am a member of the Common Goal family," he said. "A few people obviously know [about] it. "If not, Google it. It's a great thing." The Common Goal charity was set up by Manchester United midfielder Juan Mata, with several footballers including United States women's pair Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan having joined. Defenders Giorgio Chiellini of Juventus and Mats Hummels of Borussia Dortmund are among the high profile men's players who have joined the cause. RB Leipzig boss Julian Nagelsmann was the first manager to join the charity, while United women's coach Casey Stoney is also a member.
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