Liverpool’s position on Mo Salah’s future has now been revealed, along with the club reportedly keen on signing him.

 

 

 

Mohamed Salah gave one of the most explosive interviews of the season after Liverpool’s Premier League clash with Leeds United.

 

The Egyptian didn’t feature at all in the 3-3 draw, marking his third straight game starting on the bench at age 33.

 

After the match, Salah openly expressed his frustration with his reduced role and spoke about the breakdown in his relationship with Arne Slot.

 

He said: “I can’t believe I’m sitting on the bench for 90 minutes. This is the third time in a row — I think it’s the first time this has ever happened in my career. I’m extremely disappointed. I’ve given so much to this club over the years, especially last season, and now I’m left on the bench with no explanation.

 

It feels like the club has thrown me under the bus. That’s honestly how it looks. It’s clear someone wanted me to take all the blame.

 

I’ve said many times that I had a good relationship with the manager, and suddenly there’s nothing. I don’t know why, but it feels like someone at the club doesn’t want me here anymore.”

 

Salah has been a phenomenal figure at Anfield, playing 420 matches and scoring 250 goals since his arrival in 2017 — achievements that helped Liverpool win the Champions League and two Premier League titles.

 

Earlier this year, Liverpool pushed hard to keep him, and he eventually signed a contract extension in April, committing to the club until 2027.

 

But the club’s position has reportedly shifted. Per the BBC, Liverpool are now “open-minded” about Salah’s future, indicating they may entertain offers in the January window.

 

If Salah becomes available, interest from major clubs is expected to be huge.

 

Before renewing last season, he was strongly linked with Saudi Arabia, and speculation has resurfaced amid his current situation. The BBC report states the Saudi Pro League has long hoped to add him to its growing list of global stars, including Cristiano Ronaldo and Sadio Mané.

 

One club specifically named is Simone Inzaghi’s Al-Hilal, 19-time Saudi champions. A switch there would reunite him with Darwin Núñez and place him alongside players like Rúben Neves, Theo Hernandez, Kalidou Koulibaly, and João Cancelo.