Liverpool

Mohamed Salah will leave Liverpool after season

'Because of all of you, I will never walk alone,' said the Egyptain in his farewell message to Liverpool fans in a social media post

Mohamed Salah earlier this evening dropped the news that many Liverpool fans across the world feared to hear, as he took to social media to announce that he will be leaving the Club at the end of the 2025/2026 season.

The Egyptian king, as he is well known, will bring the curtain down on his illustrious career with Liverpool in May after 9 years leading the Reds’ attack.

A statement on the Club’s official website read, “The forward has reached an agreement with the Reds that will see him close a remarkable nine-year chapter at Anfield.

Salah expressed his wish to make this announcement to the supporters at the earliest possible opportunity to provide transparency about his future due to his respect and gratitude for them.

Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah celebrates his goal against Brighton in Liverpool’s 2-1 win at Anfield

Signed from AS Roma in the summer of 2017, the No.11 has firmly established himself as one of the greatest players in Liverpool’s history, helping the club to two Premier League titles, the Champions League, FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, FA Cup, and two League Cups, as well as an FA Community Shield.

His tally of 255 goals in 435 appearances to date has the Egyptian sitting third on the Reds’ all-time leading goalscorers chart, winning the Premier League Golden Boot on four occasions in addition to a host of personal accolades.”

Mohamed Salah posted a heartwarming video on his Instagram and X social media accounts shortly after 18:30 local time in the UK, with millions of fans and teammates, both past and present, pouring out glowing tributes to a remarkable servant of the Club.

The 33-year-old will not only go down as one of the best players to ever wear the Liverpool shirt, but also as a true Premier League great.

In his farewell video, Mohamed Salah shared these emotional words

“Unfortunately, the day has come. This is the first part of my farewell. I will be leaving Liverpool at the end of the season.

“I wanted to start by saying that I never imagined how deeply this club, this city, these people would become part of my life.

“Liverpool is not just a football club. It’s a passion. It’s a history. It’s a spirit I can’t explain in words to anyone not part of this club.

“We celebrated victory, we won the most important trophies, and we fought together through the hardest time in our lives.

“I want to thank everyone who was part of this club throughout my time here, especially the teammates, past and present, and the fans…

Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah has scored 255 goals in 435 appearances to date for Liverpool.

“I don’t have enough words. The support you showed me through the best time of my career, and you stood by me in the toughest times, is something I will never forget and something I will take with me always.

“Leaving is never easy. You gave me the best time of my life. I will be always one of you. “This club will always be my home to me and to my family. Thank you for everything.

“Because of all of you, I will never walk alone.”

 

Read more: Former Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp hints at return to management

Milos Kerkez concedes ‘fatigue was a factor’ for Liverpool’s defeat to Brighton

Patrick McAshietey-Zigah

I am a football writer, editor, reporter and analyst with more than 13 years of experience covering the global game across digital, television and radio platforms. Throughout my career, I have developed extensive expertise in the English Premier League and Europe's leading competitions, providing match analysis, feature writing, editorial content, tactical insights and opinion pieces for diverse football audiences. My work has focused on delivering accurate, balanced and engaging coverage of elite football, with particular emphasis on the Premier League, UEFA Champions League, Europa League and other major European leagues. As an editor and analyst, I have consistently interpreted the tactical, technical and commercial aspects of the game, helping audiences understand football beyond the final score. Alongside my international football coverage, I have spent more than a decade reporting on the Ghana Premier League, Ghana's national teams and major African football tournaments, including the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON). My experience spans match reporting, player interviews, feature stories, tournament coverage and football development issues across the continent. As the Chief editor for Binge Football and a member of the International Sports Press Association (AIPS), I remain committed to producing credible, insightful and high-quality football journalism. My objective is to provide professional coverage that informs supporters, promotes the game and delivers meaningful stories from the touchline, press box and beyond.

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