According to a German media BILD, Liverpool have a great advantage over manchester united and Chelsea in the race to sign Bundesliga striker Omar Marmoush next summer.
The 25-year-old has been in sensational form for Eintracht Frankfurt this campaign and has already racked up 12 goals and 9 assists in just 14 appearances in all competitions.
Nottingham Forest and Fulham were interested in bringing him to the first division last summer, but the Egyptian international turned them down with a view to joining a much bigger team.
BILD Now they claim that things are looking different with Manchester United, Chelsea and “above all” Liverpool joining the search. The trio can soon fulfill their great goal of playing in the Premier League.
However, the Reds have a big advantage over their English rivals, as Marmoush's dream is to succeed his compatriot. Mohamed Salahwhose future is uncertain at the Merseyside giants.
Possible
Marmoush had a good 2023/24 season with 17 goals and 6 assists in 41 outings. He has taken his performances to another level this campaign with 21 goals in just 14 games.
The Egyptian is clearly enjoying the best period of his career and it is no surprise that he is attracting high-profile interest.
Liverpool are cited as one of his biggest admirers, but the Anfield heavyweights could rate his performances for the remainder of the campaign. If he can stay consistent, there could be an offer on the line.
Arne Slot's men are not clear about Salah's future. The right winger has been exceptional again this season with 16 goals, but could leave when his contract expires next summer.
Liverpool need to have a contingency plan. Brentford's Bryan Mbeumo would be a fantastic addition to succeed Salah, but the Reds may also want to strengthen the centre-forward department.
Diogo Jota has been injury prone while we are yet to see the best of Darwin Nunez and Cody Gakpo up front in the Premier League. Marmoush could emerge as a possible solution.
Liverpool officially have registered an interest with the player's advisors and could sign him for £50 million.
