Liverpool may not have Jurgen Klopp as part of any new ownership as there is a big question over the German wanting to see in a new era at the club, says journalist Dean Jones.

What is going on with Liverpool's owners?

The Fenway Sports Group, who also own the Boston Red Sox, bought Liverpool Football Club in 2010 and have overseen the most successful period of Liverpool's modern era.

In appointing Jurgen Klopp as manager in 2015 it has seen the club win every major trophy, including ending their 30-year wait for a league championship in 2020.

However, the American owners have struggled to compete with the rich backing of other Premier League owners at Manchester City and Chelsea, and earlier this month it was confirmed they'd be open to offers on the club if it were the right fit for the club and its supporters.

Since that news broke, the club have been reportedly swamped with offers, including one from the eighth-richest man in the world Mukesh Ambani as well as other interest from the USA, with values varying between £2 billion and £4 billion for the club.

What does Dean Jones say about Jurgen Klopp's position?

Any new owners would have their only view on how to run the football club, but would be keen to keep Jurgen Klopp as manager. However, Dean Jones thinks it's not clear if the German boss would stick around to kickstart a new era at Anfield.

Jones told GIVEMESPORT: "Jurgen Klopp, the big question would be whether he wants to stay and oversee a whole fresh approach to the football club - if that was to happen. It would depend on the type of owner that came in and how long he would envisage himself hanging around the club."

What does the future hold for Jurgen Klopp?

There's no question that Jurgen Klopp has been Liverpool's most successful manager since their heydays of the 1980s. The 55-year-old has transformed the club and won every major trophy available during his rein at Anfield.

In April, Klopp signed a new two-year deal with the club that will see him remain as Liverpool manager until 2026, but any new owners may put doubts over his future.

Having built one of the most successful sides in Liverpool history, led by a front three of Mohamed Salah, Roberto Firmino and Sadio Mane, this season has been one of transition for Klopp's squad.

He seems on the cusp of rebuilding his Liverpool team having seen Mane depart for Bayern Munich, and drafted in the likes of Luis Diaz and Darwin Nunez. While, Firmino and players such as James Milner and Jordan Henderson look set to become more squad players rather than part of his first XI.

Any new owner at Anfield would have to convince Klopp that they share the same vision as the German and offer him the chance to keep adding to Liverpool's talented squad.