Important Liverpool figure that Jurgen Klopp adores may now stay past 2024.

Jorg Schmadtke, the sporting director of Liverpool, may now be able to remain with the team even though his deal with the Reds ends at the end of this campaign.

Having signed a one-year contract with Liverpool this summer, journalist Graeme Bailey claims that the Anfield transfer guru may hold his position past the 2023–2024 season.

With three significant acquisitions from the division made possible by the German’s connections in the Bundesliga, Schmadtke was at the center of most of Liverpool’s activity during the window.

Ryan Granberch has impressed, Dominik Szoboszlai has been outstanding, and Schmadtke may stay at Liverpool past his current contract.

“My understanding is that he could very well stay,” stated Bailey. They felt he performed admirably in the summer window.
It was not for lack of agreement that they were unable to acquire Lavia or Caicedo.

“Players refused to accept a deal, which isn’t technically Schmadtke’s fault; Liverpool did their job. Deals were being completed by him.”

Liverpool have no real reason to replace Schmadtke in 2024

Schmadtke was appointed as a stopgap to lead Liverpool through the summer.
Should changes even be considered, though, given how impressive the German’s work has been?

As we all know, Schmadtke’s long-term replacement is proving to be difficult for Liverpool to find, and the former Bundesliga official may have been the solution all along.

Impressive additions have been made this summer, and if Schmadtke is eager to stay, Liverpool ought to consider signing him past his 2024 contract.

More news……..

Liverpool has been informed that a £87 million winger could succeed Mohamed Salah.

Pundit Stephen Warnock has named “the only player” who could potentially replace Mohamed Salah at Liverpool.

Speculation is rife over Salah’s future at Anfield following strong interest from the Saudi Pro League over the summer.

Al Ittihad ultimately saw a bid of around £150m rejected by Liverpool.
And when Darren Bent asked on TalkSPORT whether he would sell the Egyptian for that kind of fee in the near future, former Red Warnock said there should be someone lined up to replace Salah – and that he would offer the man who he thinks he can do it.

“I wouldn’t sell him this season, maybe next, but you have to have someone on the pitch,” began the expert.
“The only player that comes to mind is Khvicha Kvaratskhelia from Napoli.

“He’s the only player you look at and think ‘young, potential, he can play’, but he’s a left wing player, could he play on the right?

“[Dominik] Szoboszlai, he played there in Leipzig, will he play higher if he goes? The scouting network won’t be active now, right, knowing that Salah is getting closer to that point.”

Liverpool advised to go for Kvara

Last year at this time not many people were aware of the magical quality of Khvicha Kvaratskhelia.

But fast forward 12 months and he could face any team in the world.
He may have faded towards the end of the season, but he was still a key factor in Napoli’s first Scudetto win in 33 years.

Twelve goals and ten assists in Serie A have everyone talking about “Kvaradona”, and Europe’s traditional elite are all connected, including Liverpool.

So far, Napoli are determined to keep the 22-year-old.
There was talk of a figure of 87 million pounds needed to remove him from southern Italy.
However, if Liverpool were to sell Salah, raising that kind of money wouldn’t be a big deal.
If the Reds’ recruitment team – like Warnock – believed Kvaratskhelia was the right man to replace Mo, they would certainly be happy to pay.

Traditionally, however, Liverpool have not always chosen the most obvious option.
And even if, as Warnock says, the Georgian is more of a left-footed player than a right-handed one, he would still be a fairly obvious and successful signing.

If the Reds are convinced, it would be no surprise if they chose Kvara as Salah’s potential successor. But we think a more natural replacement in the form of Pedro Neto might be a better bet for now.