Liverpool News

Liverpool's new plan for better transfers

Liverpool hasn't been very busy in the transfer market this summer 

By Charles Cornwall

Liverpool hasn't been very busy in the transfer market this summer 

The only big signing Liverpool had last summer was Darwin Nuñez from Benfica. And so far he has given a lot to talk about but his performance wasn't as good as we all have expected. Also, the team is still managing to find the momentum to be the most important title contender in the Premier League. So what can we expect from Liverpool in the upcoming season?

Liverpool has long been a club synonymous with transfer failings. From big money flops like Andy Carroll and Mario Balotelli, to poor value signings like Christian Benteke, the Reds have often been left disappointed by their transfer business. But we all know that sometimes Liverpool's board makes great decision's during the transfer market. 

More Liverpool news:

Griezmann to Liverpool? This deal could make it possible
'He's not integrated', harsh criticism of former Liverpool player

The signings of Virgil van Dijk and Alisson have transformed the defense, while Naby Keita and Fabinho look like astute additions in midfield. These arrivals added so much to Liverpool that they acquired even great titles such as the Community Shield, the Premier League, and even a UEFA Champions League. Good transfer decisions make the team better.

Since Klopp's arrival, the club's transfer strategy seems to be focused on signing young players with potential. Van Dijk, Alisson, and Fabinho were all 25 or younger when they arrived at Anfield, and it's a policy that has paid off so far. If Liverpool can continue to identify and develop talent, they could finally end their long wait for a league title.

Fenway Sports Group's new strategy

When it comes to Liverpool, Fenway Sports Group has a clear plan for better transfers. The club's new ownership group wants to bring in young, up-and-coming talent that can be developed into stars. And so they have decided to start looking to buy new clubs to their portfolio to eye young talent to the main team. Will this strategy work? This is similar to the City Group's philosophy of buying different clubs from around the world. Only time will tell.

 

 

Topics


More news