Mohamed Salah to Depart Liverpool at Season’s Complete
Mohamed Salah, the Egyptian international and Liverpool star, will leave the club at the end of the 2025-26 season, Liverpool announced on Tuesday. The 33-year-old has reached an agreement to depart a year before his contract was set to expire, allowing for a free transfer.
A Nine-Year Anfield Legacy
Salah arrived at Anfield from Roma in 2017 and quickly established himself as one of Liverpool’s greatest players. In nine years with the club, he has made 435 appearances and scored 255 goals, placing him third on Liverpool’s all-time goalscoring list behind Ian Rush (346) and Roger Hunt (285). He is also fourth among the all-time Premier League top scorers with 191 goals.
Trophy-Laden Career at Liverpool
During his time at Liverpool, Salah has secured eight major titles, including two Premier League trophies and a Champions League title. He has also been recognized with numerous individual accolades, including two Golden Boots and three PFA Player of the Year awards, alongside one EFL and FA Cup title.
Salah’s Farewell Message
Expressing his gratitude, Salah shared a heartfelt message to the fans via social media. “I never imagined how the club, the city and its people would develop into an inseparable part of my life,” he stated. He emphasized that Liverpool is more than just a football club, describing it as a “passion, a history, a spirit.” He also acknowledged the unwavering support of the fans, stating he would “always remember them.”
Potential Next Destinations
With Salah leaving on a free transfer, several clubs are expected to vie for his signature. Potential landing spots include clubs in the Saudi Pro League, which has shown significant interest in the player in recent seasons CBS Sports. Other possibilities include a return to Roma and interest from Barcelona.
International Future
Salah will also join the Egypt national team for the FIFA World Cup, continuing his international career alongside his club commitments. As of January 17, 2026, he has earned 115 caps for Egypt, scoring 67 goals Wikipedia.
Source: ESPN, CBS Sports, Wikipedia