Jurgen Klopp insisted he was "still the normal one" despite delivering a long-awaited league title for Liverpool.
Liverpool have secured their first league title since 1990 after a dominant Premier League campaign.
After taking the helm at Anfield in October 2015, Klopp labelled himself 'the normal one' – and the Liverpool manager said that had not changed.
"I am still the normal one. I. Am. Not. Special," he told the Mirror.
"I have a few skills and, luckily, they are needed in football, which is something I really love, but that's all. I am not special. I am not fishing for compliments.
"I think I am a good guy, I think I am a nice guy. That sounds boring but it is the truth."
Those smiles #LFC - @premierleague champions 2019-20 pic.twitter.com/jCc6Tgch2W
— Liverpool FC (Premier League Champions ) (@LFC) June 29, 2020
Klopp has won the Premier League, Champions League, UEFA Super Cup and Club World Cup since taking charge of Liverpool.
But the 53-year-old has no plans to extend his managerial career for too long, having coached against Crystal Palace boss Roy Hodgson – who turns 73 next month – in June.
"I don't see me doing that at that age. When I became a manager, I thought … 'Right, now 25 power years start," Klopp said.
"I was seven and a half years at Mainz, seven at Dortmund and in 2024 it will be 23 and half.
"I have no plans beyond that."