Paddy Power share hilarious clip on social media urging users to call 'Jurgen Klopp hotline' after Liverpool boss' shock exit announcement

Paddy Power shared a hilarious clip on social media after Jurgen Klopp announced his shock departure from Liverpool on Friday. 

The gambling company took to X, formerly Twitter, to share a video of 

Coined as an 'urgent appeal for Liverpool supporters everywhere', the video features 'Graeme' submitting a request for compassionate leave after finding out Klopp was leaving Liverpool. 

It continues to parody Graeme who despite having two children and getting married, insisted Klopp was 'the best thing in his life' in the last eight years. 

'There are thousands more like Graeme' continues the clip, before it shares the 'Jurgen Klopp hotline' in which users can call to hear Klopp 'turning doubters into believers' or 'his infectious laugh'. 

Jurgen Klopp shocked the footballing world on Friday when he announced his decision to leave at the end of the current campaign

Fans were quick to respond to the hilarious viral clip, enjoying the light-hearted refrain from Liverpool fans' sad news. 

One user posted: 'Hahaha amazing! Raise required for that. Well played!'

'The best bit is "He got married & got two children but the best thing in his life was always Jurgen Klopp"' another penned. 

Another one who has used the hotline joined in: 'Actually can't believe the number is real'.

'I hope its freephone, I've called 64,789 times, so far...' a final user posted. 

Jurgen Klopp announced he will stand down as Liverpool boss at the end of the season.

In a bombshell interview on Friday morning that has rocked the sport, the 56-year-old German boss claimed he is 'running out of energy' after winning the Premier League, Champions League, the FA Cup and Carabao Cup across nine years at Anfield - and hinted he may never manage in football ever again.

'I will leave the club at the end of the season,' he said. 'I can understand that it's a shock for a lot of people in this moment, when you hear it for the first time, but obviously I can explain it – or at least try to explain it.

'It is that I am, how can I say it, running out of energy. I have no problem now, obviously, I knew it already for longer that I will have to announce it at one point, but I am absolutely fine now. I know that I cannot do the job again and again and again and again.