Liverpool has achieved the headlines for the amount of money they have spent this summer, but they have also brought astonishing amount if players have been moved
Liverpool has taken more than £ 200 million on players' sales while Ben Doak goes to Bournemouth.
The Scotland International is an appointment with a relocation of £ 25 million to the south coast after he has undergone a medical this weekend. Doak, 19, signed at Celtic in 2022 for only £ 600,000 and last season on loan in Middlesbrough. He has only made 10 first team performances for the Reds.
Liverpool has already sold Luis Diaz, Darwin Nunez, Caoimhin Kelleher and Jarell Quansah this summer.
While they also received £ 8 million from Real Madrid to have Trent Alexander-Arnold leave a month before the end of his contract. That helps to compensate for their enormous summer expenses of more than £ 300 million.
That will be even higher before the window closes with Marc Guehi desired from Crystal Palace and the club is still trying to sign Newcastle striker Alexander Isak. But there will be more departure.
Kostas Tsimikas – now the third choice left back after the arrival of Milos Kerkez – is being sought by Nottingham Forest.
Midfielder Harvey Elliott is sought by RB Leipzig, who will probably make a formal move as soon as the future of Chelsea Target Xavi Simons has been decided.
In the meantime, a 47-year-old man has been saved and told to stay away from football stadiums in the UK after being accused of racial abuse against Bournemouth player Antoine Semenyo on Friday evening in Anfield.
The Liverpool supporter was arrested on Saturday on suspicion of a racially exacerbated public order infringement and then guarantees further investigation by the Merseyside police.
Semenyo reported the incident in the first half of Liverpool's 4-2 victory over the cherry, but then played in the game with a brilliant brace.
The next day, 25-year-old Ghanaian international said on social media: “Last night in Anfield will not stay with me forever because of the words of one person, but because of how the entire football family stood together.”
He thanked his teammates, Liverpool players and fans who showed their true character “, and the Premier League officials” who have treated it professionally “.