Jurgen Klopp targets “revolution” with six transfers in 2024 Transfers
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Jurgen Klopp targets “revolution” with six transfers in 2024

Jurgen Klopp targets “revolution” with six transfers in 2024

Liverpool are reportedly considering six players as a part of their ongoing work to utilise the transfer market to keep the squad fresh and competitive.

Four players were signed before the start of the season as part of a much-needed midfield rebuild. Dominik Szoboszlai, Alexis Mac Allister, Wataru Endo and Ryan Gravenberch have all settled in and are performing well since their moves to Anfield.

Yet, there is still more work to be done especially as injuries in defence have left Jurgen Klopp sweating. Joel Matip suffered an ACL rupture while Kostas Tsimikas and Andy Robertson have both been absent due to serious injuries of their own.

The six players Liverpool want to sign in 2024

According to a report from Caught Offside, Liverpool are considering six players for transfer in 2024.

goncalo inacio sporting lisbon liga portugal

Jurgen Klopp has made signing Goncalo Inacio a priority amid suggestions the Reds have already made an opening bid for the Portugal international, lowballing Sporting Lisbon with a €30 million (£26M) offer.

Liverpool are also interested in signing Khephren Thuram, Manu Kone, 17-year-old Assan Ouedraogo, Pedro Neto and Johan Bakayoko.

Klopp targets transfer revolution

Fichajes in Spain describe the plans as Klopp's "revolution."

Given the German recently signed four players, it would be quite something if he were to add another six this year.

jurgen klopp liverpool training

A move for Inacio could happen this month after months of speculation while a handful of new players could join in the summer

While Liverpool could do with another left-back, centre back and defensive midfielder, transfer plans beyond that depend on how the 2023/24 season pans out.

Mohamed Salah could leave for the Saudi Pro League but until that's confirmed, Liverpool will likely hold back on spending too much money given the difficulty of replacing the Egyptian.

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