Liverpool FC News:Neymar and Lionel Messi could join Liverpool rivals and it may hand Jürgen Klopp and Liverpool a boost

Liverpool FC News:Neymar and Lionel Messi could join Liverpool rivals and it may hand Jürgen Klopp and Liverpool a boost

Liverpool are busy in the summer transfer market. While the Reds have a lot of money to spend, signing Neymar or Lionel Messi won’t be the plan.

Whatever Liverpool do this summer, there will be more glamorous moves elsewhere. There will be plenty of movement in the rest of the Premier League – perhaps with star names.

Newcastle United have so far largely made smart, low-key signings under their new owners, but 90Min report that their Saudi investors want a ‘branded’ transfer this time around and are therefore showing interest in taking on 31-year-old Neymar. by PSG. Meanwhile, Chelsea are reportedly among clubs interested in signing Argentina striker Lionel Messi, 35, when his contract with PSG expires this summer, according to FootballLondon, although if Barcelona find the money , they are the favorites.

Messi, it seems, is safe to leave as suspicions grow that Neymar will leave as well. The Brazilian liked an Instagram post that suggested PSG were a ‘small club’ this week and fans of the French club gathered outside his home to chant that he was quitting the Ligue 1 leaders.

“Will we see Neymar next season? Believe me, I’m very focused on the last five games to come and we’ll see what happens,” PSG head coach Christophe Galtier said today. It wasn’t very convincing.

While a move to the Premier League will attract plenty of attention if it happens, Liverpool won’t be in contention for any of the big names – for a variety of obvious reasons.

Instead, while Liverpool will spend big, it will focus its energy on up-and-coming talents with plenty to prove, who will fit seamlessly into Jürgen Klopp’s style of play.

Liverpool has made transfer mistakes before, of course, and in the short term, perhaps an expensive move for Messi or Neymar might pay off for one of its domestic rivals.

But in the longer term, Liverpool would be in the driving seat for sustainable success by sticking to its approach and finding gems that cost less and are far more suitable.

Todd Boehly’s muddled approach – already pulled by Cristiano Ronaldo before Thomas Tuchel made it clear that signing the aging Portuguese star was a bad idea – has already cost a lot, but it wouldn’t be a surprise to see him pitch to Messi.

Neymar, meanwhile, has been linked with a move to Manchester United and part of a potential buyout by Qatar (via the Daily Express), which would be another move Liverpool aren’t worried about.

If their European football rivals make such expensive transfer deals, Liverpool should welcome them – as long as their own deal is right this summer, the big names won’t make that much of a difference in the end.

If Newcastle were to switch to Neymar, for example, it would seem to signal a shift in their hitherto stable and healthy approach.

Although he has money to burn, such a move would be a risk. As with Messi and Chelsea, it could pay off, but even that would only be short-lived. Overall, Liverpool’s long-term vision would only be strengthened.

Also..

Reason Liverpool fans boo the national anthem as boss Jurgen Klopp comments on King Charles’ coronation. 

Liverpool are set to play the national anthem to mark the coronation of King Charles III ahead of the Premier League clash with Brentford. 

Liverpool have announced they will be present ahead of their game against Brentford on Saturday to mark the coronation of King Charles III. will play the national anthem at Anfield.

The coronation is one of three events to celebrate before kick-off, alongside Eurovision Song Contest hosts Liverpool and the 20th anniversary of the club’s charitable foundation. In their statement, Liverpool noted that the Premier League had “strongly suggested” that all clubs play the anthem this weekend and acknowledged that “some fans have strong opinions about it”.

“Just over a week ago the Premier League contacted all local clubs and strongly recommended that home games be celebrated this weekend and provided a list of activities clubs can attend. involve,” they said.

Liverpool’s decision to play God Save the King declared after ‘strong’ Premier League push. 

“Before kick-off and in recognition of the Premier League’s request to celebrate the coronation, players and officials will gather around the center circle as the national anthem is played. It’s obviously a personal choice of how they celebrate the occasion at Anfield on Saturday and we know some fans have strong opinions about that.”

During Wednesday’s game against Fulham at Liverpool, some fans could be heard chanting ‘You can stick your coronation up your ass’ and they also booed Prince William during the national anthem ahead of the FA Cup final. ‘last year.

Ahead of the Brentford game, Klopp added: “The position of the club is my position. I’ve said many times that this is definitely a subject I can’t have a proper opinion on.

“I’m from Germany, we don’t have a king or queen. It’s a beautiful thing to watch, all the weddings in Germany are huge. I’m sure a lot of people in this country will enjoy the coronation, some won’t really be interested and some won’t like it. It’s national and that’s all I can say.”

The minute’s silence following the Queen’s death was widely well-watched ahead of Liverpool’s Champions League clash with Ajax, but fans have been booing the anthem since at least the 1980s.

A minute’s silence following the Queen’s death was widely observed ahead of the Champions League clash between Liverpool and Ajax, but fans have been shouting the anthem since the 1980s.

It began as a protest against the establishment and the Conservative government’s perceived “managed decline” of the city. The government’s handling of the Hillsborough disaster and subsequent cover-up boosted anti-establishment sentiment in Liverpool with Conservative MP Irvine Patnick as one of the sources for The Sun’s coverage of the tragedy.

Many advocates still feel abandoned by those in power, pointing to the increased use of food banks and growing inequality as evidence.