Liverpool superstar Mohamed Salah was again questioned about his uncertain future at the club following another two-goal performance during Saturday’s 6-2 thrashing of Tottenham Hotspur.
Salah assisted twice while in north London, re-establishing Liverpool’s firm grip on top of the Premier League table after recent consecutive draws, to take his tally of direct goal involvements for the season to 33 in 24 appearances in all competitions.
But the 32-year-old is still on course to become a free agent at the end of the season, as it stands, and is just days away from being able to formally negotiate with foreign clubs.
Salah has previously thrown Liverpool under the bus when speaking to the media about the situation, Claims to be “more than in” as recently as last month When no offer was on the table. Even the player He suggested it was his “last game” at Anfield against Manchester City When the rivals met in early December Liverpool triumphed.
A week later, Salah was reportedly given an opening offer.
But things don’t seem to have progressed much in two weeks, or at least, Salah is now publicly keeping his cards close to his chest. When asked, he simply replied, ‘No, no’. Sky Sports Camera if there was a new update on the saga.
against Tottenham, Salah became the first player in the history of the Premier League To reach double figures in both goals and assists in a given season before Christmas. He also moved past Billy Liddell on the club’s all-time top scorers list, jumping into fourth place with 229 to his name.
Ian Rush, a 1980s legend, leads the way on 346, but Salah could catch third-placed Gordon Hodgson (241) before the end of this season, and Roger Hunt (285) has a good chance of retaking it as well, provided he Sign a new contract.
If Salah leaves Liverpool In 2025, all signs point to a wealthy club able to pay Egypt’s enormous wages and signing bonuses. Paris Saint-Germain or a Saudi Pro League team would be the most plausible options in that regard. Barcelona have also been opportunistically linked, although ongoing financial constraints could speed up any approach.