Klopp refuses to dwell on departure after cup heartbreak
Borussia Dortmund's Jurgen Klopp was disappointed not to end his seven-year reign with a DFB-Pokal victory over Wolfsburg.

Outgoing Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp was determined not to allow his impending departure impact on his disappointment at losing the DFB-Pokal final to Wolfsburg on Saturday..
A stunning volley from Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang saw Dortmund take the lead after just six minutes in Berlin, before Wolfsburg emphatically responded with goals from Luiz Gustavo, Kevin De Bruyne and Bas Dost, denying Klopp a fairytale end to his seven-year reign at Signal Iduna Park.
The former Mainz boss was visibly dejected at full-time but insisted his players did deserve some credit.
He told reporters: "I know everyone wants to know about how I feel, but if I start with that, then the tears come. We lost a game and I cannot make as if I am the most important person in the world.
"It is a huge disappointment. We played a good game and our pace actually persevered for the whole game. But there were silly goals.
"During the break, I had a feeling that we had to grab it and told the boys we could still provide a spectacle. But overall we didn't have a lot of luck."
Klopp was particularly keen on defending the performance of Australian goalkeeper Mitchell Langerak, who was preferred ahead of Roman Weidenfeller and could not keep hold of Naldo's 30-yard strike, allowing Gustavo to slot home Wolfsburg's opener.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
"Naldo has a shot like a horse, that's difficult to hold on to," he added. "I've seen no mistake.
"Congratulations to Wolfsburg. Life goes on."
Klopp's future remains unclear, with various reports linking him with jobs across Europe.
"The departure is starting to be painful now," he concluded. "Now there won't be a cup party, just a farewell party."

‘I don’t think Liverpool would look at Ollie Watkins, a striker isn’t a pressing issue for them – it’s Arsenal who need one’ Former Reds star explains why his old club don’t need an out-and-out forward this summer

‘He’ll still be playing at 40 at a good level because he’s in such good shape and looks after himself so well. He does everything to be a top professional’: Ex-Liverpool coach insists Mohamed Salah has plenty more miles in the tank