Liverpool News

Case closed, Salah makes his immediate future clear in the face of Saudi offer

Al-Ittihad sent a new offer of €60 million to sign Mo Salah

By Sergio Moya

Al-Ittihad sent a new offer of €60 million to sign Mo Salah
Al-Ittihad sent a new offer of €60 million to sign Mo Salah
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Everything seems to indicate that the Saudi Pro League will not stop in their attempts to sign Mohamed Salah, who is currently for many the best player that our Liverpool has. For several weeks now there have been reports of interest from several clubs in Saudi Arabia in signing the Pharaoh, but it has been Al-Ittihad who have taken the next step and have already made an offer to sign the Egyptian winger.

 

According to various sources, the club where former Reds star Fabinho now plays offered €60 million to sign Mo Salah, an offer that the Anfield board immediately rejected as Salah is not for sale to begin with and also that price would be well below what he is really worth, as only the Transfermarkt portal has Mo valued at €65 million, and if we add to that the added value of what Salah means and represents for Liverpool, his price should be well above that amount.

Already a week ago it was revealed what would be the salary offer that Al-Ittihad would have for Mohamed Salah, which would be a 2-year contract for a total of €180 million guaranteed. However, it was made known at the time, through Salah's agent, that he has no intention of leaving Anfield this summer, but the door was left open for a future exit, as according to various journalists Salah would be willing to listen to offers next summer, but many believed that could change with Al-Ittihad's formal offer.

 

Has Salah's stance changed?

The answer is no. A resounding no. According to renowned journalist Fabrizio Romano, Mohamed Salah "is 100% committed" to Liverpool, so no matter what happens or how much they offer for him, Salah will not leave the club at least for this summer. However, it remains to be seen whether that stance will be maintained next year when he has just one more year left on his contract.