Discover how the summer transfer window could turn out to be for Arne Slot’s Liverpool side, as they will look to build and improve their squad ahead of the 2025-26 season.
The Reds are rumoured to be expecting a busy summer in the midst of reports that several players could leave the club in the summer.
LFC are currently at the top of the Premier League, in the final of the Carabao Cup, and look to be one of the favourites for the UEFA Champions League.
While Arne Slot has had a strong first season at Anfield, the club owners will be aiming to build on the Dutchman’s impactful first term by making recruitments in key areas and strengthening the squad.
ALSO READ: Liverpool prepare bid for Atalanta star who’s set to depart Italy
Liverpool summer transfer plans
Three of the Reds’ biggest stars: Mohamed Salah, Virgil van Dijk and Trent Alexander-Arnold have not been able to pen down new contract deals. The trio will be set to leave Anfield at the end of the season if they do not extend their contracts at the club.
If these players leave, the club will have to bring in new players to fill their shoes. Darwin Nunez is another player who will likely leave Liverpool in the summer and has been consistently touted with interest from Saudi Arabia.
According to Sports Mole, David Lynch believes that Joe Gomez could also leave the club in search of regular playing time.
Wataru Endo is another who has had very little playing time this season, and he could be on the move in the summer, as could young midfielder Harvey Elliott.
Liverpool will be looking to strengthen the left-back position. There have been doubts concerning Andy Robertson and Kostas Tsimikas’ performances this term, with neither particularly impressing under manager Arne Slot.
There could be a significant number of signings in the summer, depending on the situation with a lot of players at the end of the season.
Incomings might also be dependent on the number of outgoings from the club, and it appears several players will leave Anfield at the end of the season.
ALSO READ: Liverpool reach YouTube milestone and become the first Premier League club to do so