Jürgen Klopp has witnessed some incredible atmospheres during his time in football but he has no doubts over the most special - and Liverpool fans created it.

"The last half an hour against Dortmund [at Anfield] is the best I've ever had," he enthuses. 

"I felt nobody could stop us. I wasn't sure we would score a goal but it was crazy."

The last-gasp Europa League victory over BVB referenced by the boss is a game that is sure to go down in Anfield folklore.

And it is not by chance that the 49-year-old has, in just over 10 months at the club, already been involved in several unforgettable fixtures - as he explains in a wide-ranging interview with Gary Lineker for the BBC.

When asked to describe his football ideology, Klopp replies: "Lively! It's not the smartest way, I know, but that's how it is.

"Having memorable games in a row - that's my first target. That people really want to see the next game. 

"You leave the stadium and you can't wait for the next game - that's what football should be. If you can do this very often, then you will be successful, 100 per cent."

FREE: Relive the full-time celebrations against Dortmund

Thankfully for those of a Reds persuasion, there is a good chance that more extraordinary moments are on the horizon.

In July, Klopp penned an extension to his deal at Anfield, pledging to continue building on the foundations he has laid during his first months on Merseyside.

He shows no signs of regretting the decision, either.

"Do you think I would have extended my contract if I was not really [happy]?" he asks. "It was so easy to say yes. 

"The club would have found another manager, there are enough around, I would probably have found another club, there are enough clubs around. 

"So it's not about having no alternatives, it's about thinking, 'yes, that's it, let's do it'. Hopefully, after six years, we will look back and think it wasn't a waste of time, it was good."

And what does he hope to have achieved by the time that new contract expires?

The Stuttgart-born boss has a pretty good idea.

"I would like to celebrate, in six years, six times after each season, that would be great," he says through a smile.

"Really celebrate, not a small thing, really celebrate something. Driving on a big bus through Liverpool with 700,000 people, that's what I would love to do. 

"It would be nice!"