Liverpool transfers: Mohamed Salah drops worrying contract hint

Mohamed Salah has revealed he is not yet thinking about his future with one year left on his current contract.

Salah is well into the final 12 months of his Liverpool contract with the Reds yet to show signs of offering the Egyptian a new deal.

The 32 year-old's start to the 2024/25 campaign has demonstrated just how important the winger is to Liverpool, with Salah scoring twice and claiming one assist in the Reds' opening two Premier League games.

READ MORE: 'Outstanding' Liverpool midfielder is set to stay  

The Egyptian is a supreme athlete whose immense level of fitness will allow his elite productivity to continue deep into his 30s, yet there is no sign of work being done to keep him at Anfield.

Salah has insisted he is not thinking about his future and is only focusing on enjoying the first season of Arne Slot's reign as Liverpool head coach.

"I just came for a season and was like: 'I have one year left so let's just enjoy it. Don't think about the contract now, don't think about anything now, let's just enjoy it.'

"I don't want to think about next year or about the future. Let's enjoy the last year and we'll see.

"Every week that's the most important thing, just think one game at a time. Feel good to be here and that's it," Salah said on Sky Sports.

SLOT ON LIVERPOOL CONTRACTS

Salah isn't the only Liverpool star to be in the final 12 months of his current contract with captain Virgil van Dijk and Trent Alexander-Arnold also having the potential to depart Anfield on free transfers if new deals aren't agreed.

Arne Slot has had his say on the situation insisting his job is to only ensure he gets the best out of the players on the pitch and that any decision regarding their respective futures won't come from him.

"The only thing I have to do - what I do with all of them - is to bring the best out of them, and if we bring the best out of them, and they perform really well, then it’s up to them if they want to sign, it’s up to the club and us if we give them a new contract.

"But the best thing for all of them is, if you’re out of contract or not, get the best performances as possible, and the areas where I should and will help them together with my staff, to bring the best out of them, and until now, it’s nothing but positive," the Dutchman said in an interview with Sky Sports.