When Klopp went into the transfer market to protect injured players, it didn’t really work. Remember Ben Davis, Ozan Kabak and Arthur? But the club must continue to strengthen in the summer. Here’s an overview of what you need:contract:Liverpool’s top three players only have one year left on their contracts this season. Trent, Virgil van Dijk and Salah all have contracts that expire in 2025.
It can be expensive, but of course it needs to be updated. Trent is crazy. Pay him what he wants. He will stay at Liverpool for the rest of his career. Van Dijk could end his career at Anfield. Based on this season’s performance, they have 4-5 very good years left.Living is difficult. Should we pay a big fee to extend his contract? Or should Saudi Arabia sell him for £100m and try to reinvest that money back into the team? Salah turns 32 this summer. The idea of making money will certainly tempt FSG given his age, but Salah is an outsider. He is no ordinary 31-year-old. He was not injured. The Egyptian king may not be as quick as he used to be, but his creativity on the right flank is still as good as ever and his goals are still as good as ever. Can I replace it? no way. So offering him a new contract for that money (it’ll be worth £350,000 a week, but or take) might be the best financial option given the transfer costs of signing someone new.
Meanwhile, we saw Jordan Henderson leave Saudi Arabia, while the likes of Roberto Firmino and Fabinho also had their share of quality moments. Salah is too good at football to make such a move. That makes it more likely that he’ll reject a trade and hit free agency in 2025. That’s probably the worst option for us, but it’s probably out of our control.
GOALKEEPER Matip looks set to leave, so a new centre-back is needed to replace him. With the emergence of Conor Bradley and how comfortable Joe Gomez is in a two-back position, we may not have much to do in that area, but we need a right-back to keep Trent playing at midfield when needed. That’s why right-backs and centre-backs should be at the top of the priority list.halfback We still need a young, potentially elite top-6 prospect. We have Endo and he’s been great, but he’s 30 years old and another player competing for minutes in that position would help a lot.
We finally made a £110m bid for Moises Caicedo this summer. Baicetic will definitely return and there will be great expectations from him, but it is important not to put too much pressure on the Spaniard’s shoulders. He is still a teenager. I think Liverpool were stupid to miss out on Manuel Ugarte last summer. The Uruguayan joined PSG and achieved outstanding results.
Go ahead and tryEven if Salah stays, a right forward is needed. Michael Oliseh seems to be the favourite, but I prefer a player who is quicker and can run in from the back to be a goal threat. Olise is young and has Premier League experience so his ceiling is high. This is an option, but the transfer team may have something more exciting in store. Kylian Mbappe will never happen. In fact, it is unfortunate that the rumors are spreading again. We don’t want and can’t give him the salary he needs. He will either stay at Real Madrid or stay at PSG for some absurd reason. Elsewhere, I’m happy with the options. Let’s leave Darwin Nunes, Cody Gakpo, Diogo Jota and Luis Diaz. A good player at a good age.
It would be a big surprise if Liverpool made a major signing in the January transfer window. In fact, Jurgen Klopp just wants the injured midfielder back in the starting line-up. Mo Salah and Endo Wataru are currently missing from their country, while Dom Szoboslai, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Andy Robertson, Kostas Tsimikas, Joel Matip, Thiago and Stefan Byketic are injured.
Allison stays As long as he’s still a goalkeeper! However, you may need to add a higher level of backup. Caoimhin Kelleher is 25 years old and should definitely break into the first team. We could offer him a decent amount of money, but the truth is that he hasn’t looked very good this season and needs an upgrade anyway defender This is where it gets interesting.
