As The Liverpool Echo points out, “Nunez, 26, started just one of Liverpool’s final 22 games in the Premier League,” with that solitary start coming in a 3-1 win over Southampton in March. Instead, Slot preferred the more fluid system with Luis Diaz.

Liverpool Capitalise on Diaz Deal with Smart Exit Strategy Amid Bayern AgreementLiverpool have reached an agreement to sell Luis Diaz to Bayern Munich, with the Colombian winger expected to sign a

Liverpool FC has strategically invested nearly 300 million pounds in transfers, marking a shift from its usual financial conservatism following their record-equalling 20th top-flight title. CEO Billy Hogan emphasized this decision aligns with the club's long-term goals and financial sustainability while aiming to solidify its global status.

Liverpool's financial strategy remains unchanged. What has changed is the absence of Champions League football, which has led to substantial income losses. Sure enough, ...

Liverpool Lead Watchful Pack for Parma’s Rising Star Giovanni LeoniLiverpool have emerged as one of the most attentive clubs in the race to sign teenage centre-back Giovanni Leoni, according to a

The strategy used by Liverpool is dependent upon transfer fees continuing to escalate and the same for revenue. In part 2 we take a look at 2016/17 and 2017/18 but this is also where things become ...

Luis Díaz joins Bayern Munich in €75m deal as Liverpool face key decisions on forward depth and replacements ahead of the 2025–26 season.

Liverpool have reached a €75M agreement to sell Luis Diaz to Bayern Munich, paving the way for a €120M move for Newcastle striker Alexander Isak.

Liverpool’s Transfer Spending Raises Fresh Concerns The financial breakdown of Premier League clubs’ spending for the 2024/25 season has been laid bare by renowned football finance expert Kieran Maguire. His latest insights reveal an unsettling reality for Liverpool supporters, one that fuels the ongoing debate surrounding Fenway Sports Group (FSG) and their financial strategy.

During these five years, Liverpool’s financial problems were systemic – the team was simply spending far more money than it generated. On the other hand, Arsenal’s last loss came back in 2002.