The Liverpool pair must play carefully in their next three games or risk missing two games.
During a crucial period of the season, two Liverpool players could be suspended before the Premier League expunges their records once more.
According to Premier League regulations, a player receives two match bans in the same league if they receive 10 bookings in their first 32 Premier League games. Yellow cards do not transfer to domestic cup tournaments.
But for the latter stretch of the run-in, the players’ slates will be cleared following the 32nd gameweek.
There are still three games left until that amnesty, so two Liverpool players will need to be extra careful how they behave in the next games.
The suspension risk for Liverpool
With squad availability already being such a problem for Jurgen Klopp this season, Wataru Endo and Darwin Nunez are the players most at risk of receiving an unwelcome ban after receiving eight yellow cards between them for the season.
Before they may unwind a little, the two must prevent receiving two more yellow cards apiece in the games against Crystal Palace (14/4), Manchester United (7/4) and Sheffield United (4/4).
Depending on when it is acquired, a two-game suspension might mean that one or both of them miss the Merseyside derby at Goodison Park on 24/4.
This season, both players have emerged as essential members of Jurgen Klopp’s squad: Nunez has established himself as the go-to central attacker when healthy, while Endo has surprised everyone by becoming the unwavering pillar in midfield.
The Uruguayan has not received a booking in any of his previous four league games, maybe demonstrating self-control in an effort to avoid getting suspended. Though Endo has only received three in his previous six, yellow cards are more of a workplace risk for defensive midfielders.
Although Liverpool supporters are anxiously awaiting the conclusion of the 32nd gameweek, positive news regarding the team’s returning stars is imminent.
On Wednesday, Klopp disclosed that four players—Alisson Becker, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Diogo Jota, and Stefan Bajcetic—are getting close to rejoining the club.
More news……
The incredible off-field earnings of Liverpool star Mohamed Salah are disclosed in new records.
Mohamed Salah is a Liverpool winger and Egypt international, but he has several more sources of income outside of football.
Mohamed Salah, a top player for Liverpool, has made a significant profit from his business, according to new paperwork.
After agreeing to a lucrative new contract with Liverpool in 2022, Salah, 31, already makes about £400,000 per week. This is due to his status as one of the Premier League’s greatest players after joining from Italian club Roma in 2017. However, the Egyptian winger’s income comes from sources more than merely the ball at his feet; his profits off the pitch also add to his fortune.
In June 30, 2023, ‘Salah UK Commercial’ released their most recent financial statement, which shows that they made little over £5.4 million after taxes. The 31-year-old’s business ventures have flourished after he recovered an incredible £27 million through business transactions in just three years.
Now that amount has surpassed £33 million, Salah will be able to use it as a nest egg in the future.
According to the most recent filings, the Egypt captain, who also has partnerships with Pepsi, Adidas, Uber, and Vodafone, made £11 million from personal sponsorships alone in the previous tax year.
Salah might have made even more money in his upcoming financial statements if Liverpool had chosen to sell him for £200 million last summer.
Al-Ittihad, the reigning Saudi Arabian champions, reportedly offered him a deal worth an incredible £175 million a year in an attempt to make him the latest famous player to relocate to the Middle East.
The most recent accounts of Mohamed Salah, via Companies House
Although Salah is still one of Liverpool’s most vital players, his current contract expires in June 2025, therefore the Reds will need to plan for life without him.
Salah’s future has come under scrutiny once more since manager Jurgen Klopp has decided to depart the team at the end of this season.
Even with the rumours swirling and Saudi Arabia’s desire not abating, the attacker is adamant that Klopp’s exit will not affect his future at Anfield. “No, not at all. Life goes on. In an earlier this month interview with Sky Sports, Salah said to Liverpool legend Jamie Carragher, “It’s part of life now.”
“Everything is in motion. The players have already departed from the club. Players of great importance left the team. The club also values the manager greatly, but he is departing. I will eventually leave the club, but it won’t affect my future because of Klopp’s departure.”
When Salah was rumoured to be joining a Saudi Pro League team back in November, Klopp responded, saying, “Mo is here, Mo never came to me and wanted to go.” To be honest, I didn’t give it a second thought—should we sell or not, or anything else.”
