Liverpool are champions of England.
Are you tired of saying that, Reds -fans?
Anyway, to celebrate that, Liverpool Confidential has a special edition of our weekly column that you can get every Wednesday with your Subscription to Mail+.
We answer your questions about transfers, contracts and this sensational season in general.
The answers are below … Enjoy it!
Klnsleepy asks: Do you think this summer is where Liverpool can spend big?
Liverpool has money to spend this summer and will do this.
I think the old cliché 'transfer war chest' goes too far, spirit, and they are not suddenly going to finance a summer that is related to a as toed Boehly in Chelsea or Sheikh Mansour in his early days of Manchester City.
But Liverpool will certainly spend money and Arne Slot will be supported with a decent budget with which they can splash while still staying within the parameters of their business model, that is about smart deals.
They will not buy because of it, but certain positions are reserved for improvement. That brings us good to our next question …
9 & 10 asks: what positions in the team do you think that is guaranteed to be replaced?
Liverpool wants a striker – that is 100 percent sure. They also give priority to a left -sided defender. I think it is close to a guarantee that they will improve those areas and then they can look further at a central defender, a midfielder and broad attacker, depending on outputs.
Much depends on who leaves, because it is understood that they will look to move some players and balance the books (we will come to whom I think will leave in a later question).
With Spits it is clear why they want one – Darwin Nunez has not been good enough, Diogo Jota has struggled for shape and fitness, while Luis Diaz is better as a left -wing player as a no. 9.
The manager has discussed many times how Liverpool teams did not blown away – many of the victories have been through narrow score lines – and often compared this with the Manchester City of Pep Guardiola, who, says Arne Slot, early to win with larger margins.
As we have reported in the past, Eintracht Frankfurt's Hugo Ekitike is one to watch. I would exclude Matheus Cunha and Liam Delap, Victor Osimhen is linked, but I have not heard anything about that yet.
As for links back, I don't think Andy Robertson has refused as much as some fans believe. But he is now 31 and his contract rises at the end of next season – so it is of course that Liverpool looks to the future there.
Mail Sport was for the first time their interest in Milos Kerkez in November and they remain left in the race for Hungary of Bournemouth. Jorrel Hato at Ajax has also been turned on, but talking about him has cooled somewhat lately, although Virgil van Dijk is said to be a big fan.
Mickael Valognes asks: If Trent leaves, will Liverpool assess the market to find a new one? If so, would he be a starter or a cover for Bradley?
Good question.
If Trent Alexander-Arnold leaves and we still expect him to do this despite part of the sound of social media in recent weeks, I think that Liverpool needs a new back.
Conor Bradley is a fantastic football player, but he can't play every week. His fitness record Since he became a team of the first team at the beginning of last season, there has been a reason for concerned-a few niggly injury on the road.
But at this stage the sounds are that the left back position is seen as a greater priority.
Jeremie Frimpong has been linked several times and confidentially understands that the Bayer Leverkusen-Vleugel will have been back in motion-we have previously reported how he has signed a mega-money shoes deal prior to a large transfer but Liverpool is not in active discussions to sign him at this stage.
Another option that I would throw there for a quick and easy solution would be Ola Aina van Nottingham Forest, who no longer has a contract this summer. If he was available on a free transfer, large clubs should certainly be after the season.
Lewis asks: any update about Dean Huijsen?
The Bournemouth Center Back has a release clause of £ 50 million and Liverpool are definitely one of the clubs that want to sign him this summer. However, they are not alone and we reported last week that Chelsea are also important players in that race together with Arsenal and Newcastle.
Super agent Ali Barat will play a role in that movement after manning the switch from Huijsen from Juventus to Bournemouth last summer. The father of Huijsen, Don, also represents the 20-year-old.
As I wrote earlier this week, those scenes in Anfield on Sunday will certainly play a role in the spirits of transfer goals this summer – they must have looked and think that they want to participate in the pleasure in Liverpool.
Liverpool will certainly not promote any deals with Bournemouth – Huijsen, Kerkez or Antoine Semenyo, while the cherries are still in the mix for the European football qualification. It would be disrespectful to do this.
But with the competition-wide race to sign Huijsen, they will have to be quick after the season has ended, especially because Chelsea is in the FIFA Club World Cup and may try to sign him early.
Adam asks: the best interaction in the mixed zone this season?
I enjoyed observing the chin wags between Mohamed Salah and Pep Guardiola after both meetings between Liverpool and Manchester City. The couple clearly has a lot of respect for each other.
Just like a comment, it was touching this week when Alisson revealed that Guardiola was one of the men who sent a map when Brazil no. 1 lost his father. A big rival of Liverpool, but also a great man, it seems.
Then there was the 'I am more than in' comment from Salah in Southampton. I remember it lively: it was dark and cold and wet and I had a long drive back to the north for me, so I wanted to go on the road later.
But just as we were about to call it a day, Salah came out. Those comments blew up the next day and formed a great storyline for this season. I still remember the faces of some Liverpool staff and players who look at him who talk to us.
They probably feared the worst, but in the end all worked out …
Adam asks: Who will probably leave Liverpool this summer? And conversations about contracts for Ibou or even lock?
The coaching staff wants to work again with a similar song in their first team group, so I would say for every incoming, there will be one outgoing, plus perhaps somewhat younger stars.
Caoimhin Kelleher has been vocal in his desire to be a no. 1 keeper elsewhere, so that is someone to predict safely – Bournemouth belongs to those sharp, but all the reports that link it to Chelsea are wide of the goal.
Kostas Tsimikas could also leave, while we know that Darwin Nunez is likely to leave with interested Saudi -Arab clubs. The Saudis also love Diogo Jota, but he is a little less clear, while Barcelona and others want Luis Diaz. I would keep Diaz personally.
Then it would not surprise me if Joe Gomez left. He is the longest serving player, but it feels like his path to be an ordinary starter is nowadays quite blocked. Jarell Quansah would have a great fee, but teams are enthusiastic and this would depend on replacements.
Harvey Elliott is also confronted with an uncertain future after a season destroyed by injuries. He wants to stay in Liverpool and they will not force him away, but a decent offer can tempt the club to sell. Brighton, Borussia Dortmund and Bayer Leverkusen hold tabs.
As far as young people are concerned, Ben Doak attracts massive interest from Premier League parties for a permanent step. Liverpool like him, so would not be in a hurry to sell him.
Tyler Morton Plus Loanees Lewis Koumas and Owen Beck have Free Lasters – Sheffield United is enthusiastic about the last duo and Morton had a series of clubs that are sharp last summer – while there are probably loans for young stars such as Jayden Danns and perhaps James McConnell.
(Man with Ireland Vlag Emoji) asks: If there was one word, you expect that it is Liverpool's summer division, what is it then?
Busy.
Mafonchik asks: What is the future of Bajcetic in Liverpool? Is he going to be sold? Or is he integrated into the team?
Stefan Bajcetic has received rave reviews in Spain and I have contact with people who watch him every week for Las Palmas.
Local journalist Manuel Garcia told us last month: “He reminds me of Sergio Busquets, because of how he controls the ball and how he moves around the field.”
But before that it was a frustrating first half of the season in Red Bull Salzburg with the young midfielder who barely got a staircase.
Arne Slot went further back and wanted him to get experience under his belt this year and he intended that he was part of the team in the future if the season on loan was a success. Given the campaign up and down, it is difficult to label a success or failure.
But to answer your question, Bajcetic gets as far as I know that Bajcetic gets the chance to prove itself during the tour for the season. No decisions have yet been made on his future in the longer term, but he is certainly not yet reserved for a sale.
That could of course change, but I think the 20-year-old will have the opportunity to prove himself to the coaching staff this summer. If he takes it, there is definitely every chance that he can be part of the first team team next season.
Cal asks: apart from the expired contracts, whose contract do you think you are a priority in the future?
Arne Slot.
The Dutchman signed a three -year -old deal when he came to Feyenoord last summer and I think Liverpool should look to bind him to a contract in the longer term, because it will not take long before his future becomes a topic of debate. He is now in the elite category of managers.
Apart from that, Ibrahima Konate is not a contract from the contract next year. Liverpool has opened conversations to expand that deal, although there have been no new developments on it for some time. Maybe one for this summer.
Alexis Mac Allister and Ryan Gravenberch look out a little more longer term and can be a midfield duo to build for years. They also seem to have the kind that Real Madrid would try to poach, so Liverpool should look to bind them to Bumper Deals in the future.
LFC211 asks: Why did Arne Slot constantly overlook the entire season?
This is a question that many of you have asked. Well, it was clear for the first half of the season: Federico Chiesa was not completely fit or somewhere near Match-ready.
And then I was told that his performance in Plymouth in the FA Cup exit really related to the coaching staff. It wasn't good enough and that put him back somewhat.
He had some nice cameies – Darwin Nunez took the honor for that victory in Brentford, but he also changed the game, and his goal at Wembley in the Carabao Cup final was very nice. I would like to see that Chiesa will get a few minutes in the coming weeks. His future is uncertain to say the least, but he has not really had the chance to show lock and co what he can do.
The other reason is that he is the Sixth Choice striker, so that the others start or first come through merit. It is a bit of a catch 22 for Chiesa, but I am convinced that we will see him play a part in these last four games.