It would be unrealistic to think there will not be an adjustment peroiod after the German leaves, but there is a good chance they won't take as long to bounce back
It is impossible to predict how long Liverpool will have Jurgen Klopp at the helm, but he should not worry too much when that time comes.
History tells us it is an impossible task to follow a manager like the former Borussia Dortmund boss, who has propelled Liverpool to the pinnacle of football, both domestically and in Europe.
Sir Alex Ferguson and Arsene Wenger are the best examples of despair that can follow a great head coach as Manchester United are still grappling with Fergie's departure a decade later, while the Gunners are just starting to find their feet under Mikel Arteta. are doing.
It would be unrealistic to think that there would be no adjustment period after the German is gone, but there is a good chance they won't take that much time to bounce back.
It all depends on who Liverpool appoint as their successor, but in terms of personnel, they are well prepared for the future.
For years, supporters wondered how they were ever going to replace the trio of Sadio Mane, Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino, but Liverpool managed to bring in their potential replacement ahead of time.
The latter has struggled to get into the squad, something that must have been laughed at as the Brazilian was the player who ticked the forward line in Liverpool's journey to become Premier League and Champions League winners.
But Diogo Jota has been a revelation to the Reds since joining Wolves and it is now difficult to see how Firmino will regain his spot from the Portugal star.
The same can be said of Luis Diaz who has taken the field for Liverpool after arriving from Porto in January.
Mane, another player who could never have been dropped, is now looking over his shoulder after a dismal campaign on the home front.
Diaz's lightning speed and high energy are perfect for taking Klopp's football style off the ground and he is ready for a big future at Anfield.
Ibrahima Konate also looks to be another great piece of business. The centre-half has barely put a foot wrong when he has played and will feel toughened by the fact that he hasn't seen much first-team action, but what is likely for the long haul.
In fact, Liverpool needed more depth to get closer to Manchester City in the title race and compete on four fronts, which remains a real possibility even after their Carabao Cup win over Chelsea.
But it sets them up well for the future when Klopp leaves and if Salah, Mane or Firmino follow suit.
Klopp had to take time off to rebuild Liverpool after Rodgers, largely due to the club's poor recruitment during his tenure.
The Leicester manager may have brought in Philippe Coutinho and Firmino to the club, but there were more hits and misses and he was really struggling to fill the void left by Daniel Sturridge and Luis Suarez.
He threw big bucks on Mario Balotelli, Danny Ings and Christian Benteke - all signs that failed miserably.
Meanwhile, Klopp has spent all his time at the club discreetly, but more importantly, he is not abandoning them in between when they eventually part ways.
Diaz, Jota and Conte will still be able to learn from the best at the club with the likes of Virgil van Dijk and Salah increasing the chances of a smooth transition for them and whoever Klopp takes over.