Arne Slot's three strict training session rules revealed ahead of Liverpool appointment

Arne Slot's three strict training rules have been revealed ahead of his impending appointment as Liverpool manager.

Liverpool and Feyenoord have reached an agreement in principle over a compensation fee over the Dutchman, who will replace Jurgen Klopp once that agreement is finalised.

The 45-year-old has spoken publicly about his desire to move to Anfield, and Feyenoord will receive a fee believed to be between €11 and €15 million in exchange.

Slot is regarded as one of the best coaches in world football, with Feyenoord having operated with a positive net spend during his time in charge.

He won the Eredivisie last season, and are only in second place this term due to PSV's incredible campaign. Feyenoord did, however, manage to lift the KNVB Cup.

Although Slot isn't renowned as a strict disciplinarian, he still some rules that he sticks to in training, it has been revealed.

The Daily Telegraph report that, while at Feyenoord, Slot has asked his players to press 'all the time'.

His style of play, which is based around pressing and dominating possession of the ball, makes use of statistics and video clips. It is said that the players were 'bombarded' with these as a form of 'indoctrination'.

Furthermore, he also adapted the popular rondo drill so that players could only take one touch before passing it to a team-mate. They also cannot return the ball to the player that passed it to them, and must keep the ball below the knee at all times.

Getty

Speaking to Dutch media about the interest from Liverpool in his services, Slot said: "Obviously, it's nice when a big club approaches you.

"At the same time, you also know there are still some very important matches coming up, including the cup final, so we focused fully on that first.

"I have the impression that a good offer has already been made. It seems that Feyenoord is going to make the highest-paid Dutch transfer fee for a coach.

"Now, it's just hard bargaining, which is everyone's right. But I absolutely believe they will reach an agreement."