Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish has stressed that the club is bigger than any individual and that he owes them, not the other way round.
Dalglish is currently enjoying his second stint as manager of the Reds, and the Scot is also widely regarded as the greatest player to have represented the illustrious club.
Earlier this year Dalglish ended Liverpool's trophy drought that stretched back to 2006, but the 61-year-old insists that he is just happy to get the opportunity to help the club.
"It is not about me. I owe the football club a lot more than they owe me. I will always feel that - because it's Liverpool FC, for the opportunities they have given me. The football club is always more important than any one individual and I'm no different," said the Anfield legend.
"I was lucky to get back in. It was unfortunate for Roy Hodgson, but someone's misfortune is someone else's good fortune.
"I've always said if I can help the football club in any way, shape or form I would always be there to help. That's all I've done - if you think I'm helping, then fine."
Dalglish is aiming to increase his personal tally of major trophies with Liverpool to 22 later today as the Reds take on Chelsea in the FA Cup final.
