"Everybody tells me it is difficult but it is really difficult for the players. The rest is just a decision on a desk in an office," Klopp said.
"Sky and BT have to talk. If we keep playing on Wednesday and Saturday 12:30, I am not sure if we will finish the season with 11 players.
Klopp was reminded clubs and broadcasters had agreed on a deal, but he didn't want to hear it.
"If someone tells me again about contracts I will go really nuts because the contracts were not made for a Covid season.
"You stand here with the facemask, we adapt. Everything changed but the contract with the broadcasters is still 'nope, we have this so we keep this'. What? Everything changed. The whole world changed."
That section of his interview was not included in the UK broadcast, instead being seen by global viewers.
The Reds' injury list sits at 10 – by far the most in the top division. It currently includes Virgil van Dijk, Joe Gomez, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Mohamed Salah, Jordan Henderson, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Thiago Alcantara – all players who either start or come off the bench on a regular basis.
Another first-teamer, Naby Keïta, is set to be added to that list after suffering a knock on against the Foxes.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola and Manchester United mentor Ole Gunnar Solskjær have joined Klopp on numerous occasions expressing their distaste towards the TV schedule.
Other top-four contenders are having to plough their way through health issues. Arsenal is without eight players due to injury or Covid-related concerns, United is missing six while Tottenham and Leicester are without five.
"They say I talk about Liverpool. I don't, I talk about the football players out there," Klopp said.
"[Barcelona's Gerard] Pique - massive knee injury… maybe [Arsenal's Bukayo] Saka, I'm not sure but it looked like a knee injury. He played all three games for England in the international break.
"People tell us to rotate but who? We have offensive players we could rotate but the rest are kids."
The later kick-off to the English Premier League due to its Covid-enforced suspension last season means a more congested schedule when factoring in the various competitions for the bigger clubs.
Liverpool has played on average two games a week, barring international breaks, since September 21. Following the Leicester win they're set to play three games in the next eight days.
