Liverpool star player has been pushed to sign a deal worth an estimated £80 million which will offer him £380,000-per-week and make him the club’s highest paid player.
Salah seeking Revenge
The Egyptian King is currently out with a groin ailment. But he will do everything to be available for the Champions League final against Real Madrid.
Salah wasted no time delivering a message to Los Blancos after the Reds sealed their place in the final with a 2-5 win on aggregate against Villarreal.
The Winger said:
“I remember the last final against Real Madrid as if it was yesterday. “We are well prepared and hopefully we can take our revenge in the next final.”
Salah was forced from the pitch due to a shoulder injury sustained by Sergio Ramos in 2018. So he has even more reasons to deliver at the Stade de France on May 28th.
The Reds’ No.11 has 30 goals and 16 assists in all competitions this season. Still, he will be praying that Madrid’s Karim Benzema does not add to his 44 goals and 15 assists.
Liverpool star Mohammed Salah to sign an extension deal worth £80 million
The ongoing contract talks between FSG and Salah’s agent, Ramy Abbas Issa, have been a storyline throughout the season. Moreover, with no deal yet reached, his future is a continual source of curiosity.
Former Aston Villa star, Alan Hutton, is asking Salah to put pen to paper on a new deal and accept what’s on offer.
He said:
I think they’ve done everything possible to keep hold of one of their star players. If that’s the deal, how can you grumble at that? I think they’ve shown their intent moving forward. That is an obscene amount of money for that contract for four years. They want him within this team moving forward and offered what he’s worth, in my opinion. Hopefully, for Liverpool, it’s just a matter of time.
According to reports, Liverpool are optimistic about striking a deal with Mohamed Salah to extend his contract further 2023.
The Reds are “confident” that an agreement on an £80 million contract is “not far away,” with the forward apparently close to agreeing to terms worth roughly £20 million per year, or £380,000 per week.
