Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers puts rebuilding and playing style ahead of short-term need for trophies I certainly think with a club of our status and value to the football world, that we can go again. It's going to take time and whether it will be in my time, I'm not so sure. But I'm going to fight for my life to try to get this model of play that hopefully can change the history of the club. The finances now involved in the game means it's not just one or two clubs now. You look at the top six or eight clubs and financially what they have got. They are some of the superpowers of world football and we are competing with that, but it's not all about money. The re-emergence of Newcastle United, who finished fifth last season, and Roman Abramovich's fresh investment at Chelsea, who finished sixth, means Rodgers" task to get Liverpool back into the top six is hard enough. Ultimately, beyond that, the Northern Irishman will be expected to add silverware to the Anfield trophy room, but he makes no secret of the fact he has other priorities. "I'm here to put the foundations in place," he added. I want to systemise it and that's more important for me than trophies. Of course, this is a club where trophies is what it has been about for many years. But aligned and running alongside that for me, it's about putting in place a model that will see the club grow and that is equally important. Rodgers will be given time by owners Fenway Sports as it was his vision for the club that got him the job when they decided to replace Kenny Dalglish, but the team will also be expected to finish higher in the table than they did under the Scot.