Former Liverpool midfielder Naby Keita has made a surprise transfer move, joining Hungarian giants Ferencvaros on a one-year loan with an option to buy, as confirmed by renowned transfer expert Fabrizio Romano ¹.
Keita’s move to Ferencvaros marks a significant turn in his career, which has been plagued by injuries and inconsistent form. The 28-year-old Guinea international was once hailed as one of the most promising young midfielders in the world, earning a £52m move to Liverpool in 2018.
However, Keita’s time at Anfield was marred by injuries, and he struggled to replicate the form that made him a star at RB Leipzig. Despite showing flashes of brilliance, Keita’s Liverpool career was ultimately deemed a disappointment, and he left the club on a free transfer at the end of the 2023 season.
Keita’s move to Ferencvaros offers him a fresh start and a chance to revive his career. The Hungarian giants are one of the most successful clubs in the country, having won a record 35 league titles, including the last six in a row.
Ferencvaros are currently second in the Hungarian league, and Keita’s arrival is expected to bolster their midfield as they chase their seventh consecutive title. With his pace, skill, and experience, Keita could prove to be a valuable addition to the Ferencvaros squad.
Romano’s confirmation of Keita’s move to Ferencvaros has sparked excitement among football fans, who are eager to see the Guinea international rediscover his form and fulfill his potential. While Keita’s Liverpool career may not have lived up to expectations, his talent and ability are undeniable, and his move to Ferencvaros offers him a chance to start anew and prove himself once again.
In other Liverpool-related news, the Reds are reportedly confident of securing a new contract for defender Ibrahima Konate, with talks ongoing and a deal expected to be sealed soon ². Meanwhile, Liverpool are also said to be open to selling midfielder Fabio Carvalho, with several clubs interested in signing the 21-year-old Portuguese international ³.
