Austrian energy drink company Red Bull has resolved the debate surrounding the future of German coach Jürgen Klopp, 59, by granting him final approval to take over the German national team without any financial or contractual restrictions.

German newspaper Bild reported that the official announcement of Klopp's appointment as national team coach will take place next Friday, a move that crowns lengthy negotiations between the German Football Association and the beverage giant.

Klopp had reached a preliminary agreement with the German Football Association to lead the 'Mannschaft' until the 2030 World Cup, but his contract with Red Bull, which runs until 2029, was the only obstacle to finalizing the deal, especially given the absence of any penalty clause allowing an early departure.

In an exceptional gesture, Red Bull CEO Oliver Mintzlaff decided to release the German coach without financial compensation, refusing to turn the matter into a dispute over damages or financial claims, a move described as 'noble' within sports circles.

Both parties ended all scenarios that had been proposed to maintain a partial relationship between Klopp and the company, whether as a brand ambassador or as a sports consultant—ideas that Mintzlaff had long discussed in order not to completely lose one of Red Bull's most prominent football figures.

However, concerns over potential conflicts of interest, especially with Klopp taking on a high-profile national role, led the company to agree to a complete separation, allowing the former Liverpool and Borussia Dortmund coach to fully dedicate himself to his new task.

It is worth noting that Klopp is appearing this Sunday evening as a TV analyst on Magenta TV to cover the World Cup final, in his last media appearance before officially taking the reins of the German national team.