Liverpool's Juergen Klopp was recognised for his side's tilt at an unprecedented quadruple this season as he was named the League Managers Association (LMA) and Premier League Manager of the Year on Tuesday.
Liverpool won the League Cup and FA Cup and will play Real Madrid in the Champions League final on Saturday. They came up just short in the Premier League title race, finishing a point behind champions Manchester City.
"It's a great honour and it was an insane season," said Klopp. "The last matchday when only two games were meaningless and in the rest, we all played for absolutely everything. It was not the best outcome for us, but we are already over it."
The 54-year-old German won the Premier League award after votes from the public were combined with those of an expert panel, while the LMA prize was voted for by the full membership of managers across all the divisions.
"This being voted for by my colleagues is obviously most important prize you can get," Klopp added.
Miami says Lionel Messi dealing with ‘overload,’ fatigue in hamstring
French showman Monfils bids adieu to Roland Garros after loss to Gaston
Injury rules Spurs' Kudus out of Ghana's World Cup squad
Iran to commute to World Cup games from Mexico after US refusal
Spain leave out Real Madrid players as Barcelona dominate World Cup squad
