News about Mohamed Salah

Graeme Souness believes that Mohamed Salah is one of the 'most selfish players' he has ever watched and has claimed that the Egyptian forward 'is leaving Liverpool' amid speculation he could be on his way out of Anfield. Doubts have been raised this week over whether Salah will stay at the Merseyside club past this summer, after the 31-year-old was embroiled in a touchline row with Jurgen Klopp during the Reds 2-2 draw away to West Ham on Saturday.  The outgoing manager had opted to rest Salah from the starting line up for that match - with Liverpool's attackers having struggled in front of goal during the Reds' title run-in. The 31-year-old forward, whose contract will expire in 2025, was seen speaking furiously with Klopp on the sideline before the Egyptian fanned the flames after the match, telling journalists: 'If I speak, there would be fire if'.

Liverpool have unveiled their new 2024-25 kit (left) with a hint of nostalgia after using a legendary former jersey as inspiration. The Reds are preparing for a new season without manager Jurgen Klopp after the German announced he would leave his post at Anfield following nine years in the job. And now the club have given a hint of what life at the club will look after the 56-year-old has departed after revealing their new strip for next season - which has been inspired by their famous 1984 team (inset).

Simon Jordan (inset) has dubbed Mohamed Salah a 'fair weather player' amid speculation that Liverpool's star forward could be preparing to leave Anfield amid continued interest from Saudi Pro League sides. The Egyptian winger (far left, and right) has been one of the club's talismans since his arrival on Merseyside in 2017, but is set to enter the final year of his contract ahead of next season. 

Mohamed Salah is enduring a difficult time at present, with the Liverpool winger having been involved in a heated spat with manager Jurgen Klopp during the 2-2 draw at West Ham. Salah cut a frustrated figure as he prepared to enter the fray at London Stadium, but it cannot be denied that overall his Liverpool career has been hugely successful. The Egypt international joined Liverpool from Roma in 2017 for an initial fee of £36.5million. 

OLIVER HOLT: Mo Salah is an exceptional footballer. Everything I have heard about him, from team-mates, ex-team-mates and people who have worked with him, suggests that he is also a model professional, someone whose dedication to the game is beyond reproach, someone whose meticulous attitude towards recovery between matches, as one example, sets the standard. It is a high bar at a club that has won as much as Liverpool, but Salah is one of Anfield's all-time greats, a player who deserves his place in the club's iconography alongside legendary strikers like Roger Hunt, Kevin Keegan and Ian Rush, a man who has won it all during his time on Merseyside. He has been good for Liverpool and Liverpool has been good for him and the way he behaved towards Jurgen Klopp on the touchline at the London Stadium on Saturday afternoon does not change the fact that his record demands he continues to be regarded with great respect long after he leaves. The consistency of his goalscoring has been remarkable.

Mohamed Salah might regret his decision not to leave Liverpool last summer, Mail Sport's Ian Ladyman suggested in the latest episode of the It's All Kicking Off! podcast.  Salah's form has somewhat dried up towards the end of the season after a brilliant campaign that had looked set to fire Liverpool towards an unlikely quadruple in Jurgen Klopp's final season.  However, the Reds are now out of the FA Cup and Europa League, while their Premier League bid seems to have come to an end three games early after another draw away at West Ham on Saturday. 

Liverpool 's title push took another heavy blow on Saturday when they were held to a point by West Ham , drawing 2-2 despite leading in the game and needing a win to keep their faint title hopes alive. Their problems were highlighted at the London Stadium when Klopp and Salah could be seen getting visibly angry with each other before the Egyptian was introduced as a substitute, with Darwin Nunez having to step in and separate the two staple pieces of Liverpool's last decade. Footage indicated that the flash point began after a disagreement about the way Salah shook his manager's hand ahead of his entry to the field.

Manchester United legend Rio Ferdinand has pulled out of the latest episode of his podcast through sickness.  Ferdinand hosts Vibe With Five alongside Joel Beya and Stephen Howson every week, debating and discussing all the biggest talking points from the action of the weekend, as well as the greater football world.  It comes after a fascinating weekend of top-flight action, including Mohamed Salah's row with Jurgen Klopp, Arsenal's 3-2 win in the North London Derby, and another under-whelming performance from Manchester United to draw 1-1 with Burnley.  

Liverpool are reportedly confident Mohamed Salah will stay at the club next season, despite continued interest in the Egyptian international from Saudi Arabia. Salah's future has been the source of speculation with the 31-year-old entering the final year of his contract. The Liverpool forward raised further doubts over his future after a spat with outgoing manager Jurgen Klopp on Saturday.

The Reds' season - and Klopp's farewell tour - is unravelling in front of their eyes, with what was a potential Quadruple now looking like it will only be a Carabao Cup in terms of trophies won from the final season under the German. Their problems were highlighted at the London Stadium over the weekend when Klopp and Salah could be seen getting visibly angry with each other before Salah was introduced as a substitute, with Darwin Nunez having to step in and separate the two staple pieces of Liverpool's last decade.

Jamie Carragher has described Mohamed Salah as 'daft' for his mixed zone 'fire' comment after the Liverpool star's touchline spat with manager Jurgen Klopp. The Egyptian was dropped to the bench for Liverpool's 2-2 draw at West Ham on Saturday and looked decidedly unhappy with Klopp when he was finally introduced in the 79th minute. Salah waves his arms, pointed towards Klopp and continued to berate his manager before striker Darwin Nunez, also brought on at the same time, intervened to calm him down.

Alan Shearer has come to the defence of Mohamed Salah, after the Liverpool's bizarre touchline row with manager Jurgen Klopp. The Reds forward was involved in a heated exchange with his manager during the 2-2 draw with West Ham on Saturday. Salah was left on the bench for the trip for the London Stadium, but upon being introduced to the game by the German, let his frustration boil over in the direction of Klopp. Klopp seemed to say something to the Egyptian that provoked an angry reaction, and it led to Salah continually waving his arms about, pointing to the pitch and then pointing at his manager. Speaking on the incident during BBC's Match of the Day, Shearer had sympathy for the Liverpool talisman and could understand his frustrations.

JACK GAUGHAN: Imagine if Phil Foden took penalties. Only Ollie Watkins has scored more from open play than Manchester City's No 47 this season. Not Erling Haaland, not Cole Palmer, not Mohamed Salah. Foden is now doing what he has always threatened to, mining numbers from that innate ability they all saw in the academy and entering a whole new stratosphere. Two more at Brighton on Thursday night helped Manchester City keep the destiny of this fascinating title race in their own hands and took Foden to 25 for club and country. He goes to Nottingham Forest on Sunday, where a glaring miss in a February draw last season served to show there was much to learn when it came to honing a lethal edge at the crunch.

DANNY MURPHY: There was no ideal candidate out there to replace Jurgen Klopp because they are such huge shoes to fill. Not just in terms of team-building, but the relationship he had with the fans and the city. Even Xabi Alonso didn't tick all the boxes because he's only been a manager for a couple of years. I'm sure Liverpool have done their due diligence on Arne Slot and it's positive for the fans that he plays the game on the front foot just like Klopp. We're told he has a confident and humorous personality as well which is positive. He won't need three years to build a team to compete at the top level like Klopp did because he already has a squad in place with quality and the right blend of youth and experience.

New footage has emerged showing a possible explanation for Jurgen Klopp and Mohamed Salah's touchline spat in Saturday's 2-2 draw against West Ham at the London Stadium. The Egyptian had already appeared frustrated after being relegated to the bench after previously struggling in the Merseyside derby defeat at Goodison Park earlier in the week.

Jamie Carragher (inset) has weighed in on Mohamed Salah's (left) public clash with Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp as the Reds were held to a 2-2 draw by West Ham on Saturday. Salah later refused to speak about the clash as he claimed 'there would be fire' if he spoke out about the incident as Liverpool were held to a 2-2 draw by David Moyes ' side.

WEST HAM 2-2 LIVERPOOL - LEWIS STEELE AT THE LONDON STADIUM: 'If I speak, there will be fire,' said the forward, who earlier had a heated exchange with Jurgen Klopp (left) on the touchline when he was about to come on as a substitute. Arms were outstretched, fingers pointed and Darwin Nunez , of all people, had to step in as an unlikely peacemaker. The German manager tried to play it down and said: 'We spoke about that moment in the dressing room with the lads, it's done.' Klopp tried to extinguish any flames of speculation but Salah then added fuel, the debate roared on and soon became out of control. Social media is not the best gauge for fan opinion but a large majority of supporters soon started to turn on Salah, the man with 210 Liverpool goals to his name, after his petty antics threatened to overshadow the farewell tour of club legend Klopp.

Mohamed Salah (left) and Jurgen Klopp (right) became locked in a heated dugout argument as the Liverpool star prepared to come on against West Ham in Saturday's Premier League clash. The Egyptian had already appeared annoyed during pre-match warm-ups at the London Stadium on Saturday and his temper boiled over as Klopp prepared to make a triple substitution. Klopp turned to Salah in the hopes of getting the Reds back into the game but eventually had to settle for a draw in the capital that all-but eliminates them from the title race.

Klopp dropped Salah for the pivotal visit to London and the Egyptian striker was fuming at the decision, with the two having a sideline spat. And Salah issued a worrying warning to reporters after the game: 'if I speak, there will be fire!'

Liverpool's Premier League title ambitions took another serious dent as they were held to a 2-2 draw at West Ham on Saturday lunchtime. Jurgen Klopp took the decision to start Mohamed Salah and Darwin Nunez on the bench and they looked listless as the Hammers led at half-time thanks to the impressive Jarrod Bowen.  The Reds turned the contest around thanks to Andrew Robertson's equaliser, before a fortunate own goal, credited to keeper Alphonse Areola, put them in front.  Michail Antonio headed West Ham level to leave Liverpool trailing Arsenal and Manchester City . Here's Mail Sport's player ratings from the game at the London Stadium.

Jurgen Klopp's long Liverpool farewell is in danger of turning sour after a touchline row with Mohamed Salah during a 2-2 draw at West Ham which hammered another dent into their fading title hopes. Salah, surprisingly left out of the starting line-up, was summoned from the bench by Klopp in the 79th minute after Michail Antonio equalised for West Ham. The Egypt striker had a heated exchange with his manager with fellow substitute Darwin Nunez eventually stepping in to placate his team-mate.

Mohamed Salah sulked during Liverpool's pre-match preparations ahead of facing West Ham after being relegated to the bench by Reds boss Jurgen Klopp on Saturday afternoon. The Egyptian is Liverpool's most prolific goalscorer this season with 24 strikes in all competitions but struggled in the midweek Merseyside derby defeat against Everton.

Sky Bet are offering four Price Boosts for tomorrow's Premier League clash between the out-of-form Liverpool and West Ham at London Stadium. The first two boosts we will be dissecting are Salah to have 2+ shots on target at 1/1, and Alexis Mac Allister to commit 2+ fouls at 6/4. Salah had two shots on target in his last outing, while Mac Allister has committed two or more fouls in each of his last three league starts. The other two boosts available include Trent Alexander-Arnold to score from outside the area at 8/1, and Virgil van Dijk to score a header at 18/1.

The Premier League's most wasteful players this season have been revealed, with three Liverpool stars ranking inside the top-ten footballers to have missed the most big chances during the 2023-24 campaign. The Reds have notably struggled to find the back of the net of late - and their scoring woes has been costly, so much so that Liverpool have seemingly dropped out of the title race following their 2-0 defeat by Everton on Wednesday night.  'I don't know [if we're still in the race],' Klopp admitted after the Merseyside derby. 'I can only apologise to the people. Everybody who is with us knows how hard this is for us as well, but I know for other people it's especially hard. So we should have done better but we didn't and that's why we lost.'