Liverpool_Col

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Liverpool_Col

Liverpool_Col

@Liverpool_Col

Antes devoto del equipo de #Norberto, y hasta hace nada del de Slot. El #Dadismo inició aquí.

Colombia Inscrit le Ağustos 2011
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Liverpool_Col
Liverpool_Col@Liverpool_Col·
Hugo Ekitike es el mejor jugador de todos los tiempos.
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Bayern Space
Bayern Space@BayernSpace·
It is with great pleasure that I can confirm, after months of investigation, that what I first reported back in August remains unchanged, Michael Olise has a release clause, with Liverpool, in the persons of Michael Edwards and Richard Hughes, not only fully aware of the situation but directly and repeatedly informed, both formally and verbally, through multiple conversations with Michael’s representatives. Those exchanges were not exploratory, they were concrete, with Michael’s representatives receiving clear indications from Liverpool that the outlined parameters in Michael’s contract align with their financial framework and, crucially, with the paradox structure of the clause itself. Liverpool are fully aware of the structure and have already signalled to Michael Olise’s representatives that they can operate within those parameters, as the clause differs fundamentally from the traditional fixed-figure clauses often seen in contracts. Release clauses differ in how they are structured and presented, and the absence of a clearly defined number does not mean that no release clause effectively exists. The agreement is built on precise language, formal paragraphs, and clearly defined verbal and written commitments, leaving no ambiguity that the player can leave once a certain financial threshold is met, meaning the structure functions in practice as a release mechanism even without a formally stated figure. The framework allows Bayern to maintain their public stance and repeatedly insist that no release clause exists, while internally the contractual reality points in a different direction, one in which obligations and guarantees are already embedded to facilitate a transfer under specific conditions. Structures like this are not uncommon in modern football, as they offer advantages from a financial planning perspective, allowing clubs to avoid anchoring a fixed asset value on the books, maintain flexibility in amortization strategies, and in certain cases navigate accounting or tax-related considerations more efficiently, all while still having a predefined exit pathway in place. This aligns with the heavy interest from Liverpool, who, as first reported by me in August, internally view Michael Olise as a long-term successor to Mohamed Salah, and with his departure now confirmed for the end of the season, the situation is shifting from long-term planning into an imminent phase. In the coming weeks and months, Bayern board members will continue to speak about hope, about the belief they expect Michael to have in the project, about trust in his commitment, and about what he has at Bayern, messaging that begins to collapse when set against their public stance that no release clause exists, because if there truly were no clause, there would be nothing to hope for and no need for these statements, he would simply be tied to the club for the duration of his contract. The contradiction is not accidental, the contract itself creates the space for this public posture, allowing them to maintain one narrative externally while fully understanding internally that the mechanism for a departure is already embedded, which is why these statements are viewed internally as pressure, aimed at influencing Michael’s decision and discouraging him from making use of the clauses already written into the contract. It must be stated again that no fixed amount is formally defined within the contract, yet the structure follows a clear logic and is explicitly written into the agreement and assured to his representatives, broadly aligned around a multiple, effectively in the region of roughly 2.5 times the transfer fee originally paid for the player. This creates a flexible but defined benchmark, avoids publicly anchoring a price, and still provides both clarity and direction within negotiations, while also offering advantages from a financial and tax perspective by not fixing a public valuation, which in turn allows Bayern to repeatedly go public with the claim that no release clause exists, even though the mechanism is clear, the pathway is defined, and the clause, whether traditional or not, is embedded within the contract.
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The Redmen TV
The Redmen TV@TheRedmenTV·
❤️ Darwin Núñez: “I would be lying to you if I told you I don’t miss the Liverpool supporters. They made me and my family feel good, especially when I was going through a rough time. I obviously miss LFC. I miss them a lot.”
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indykaila News
indykaila News@indykaila·
The reports we've seen that Arne Slot's job is safe next season are very different from what we've been hearing. Arne Slot needs a miracle to keep his job. Senior players are baffled by his tactics this season.
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Bayern Space
Bayern Space@BayernSpace·
Nearly three and a half months ago, on January 13, at the very dawn of this year, I, Bayern Space, was the first to reveal: “The coming six months are viewed by Alonso as a deliberate mental reset, a period he intends to use to prepare himself fully for the Premier League. Liverpool is long understood to hold a special place in Alonso’s heart, and even now the sense internally is that his personal preference leans in that direction. Most significantly, and in a detail not previously known, Alonso indicated that firm assurances are already in place regarding a summer takeover, while deliberately withholding the identity of the club even from Rummenigge.” Dismissed at the time, questioned by many, yet the truth has a way of finding its path, quietly, steadily, and in the end, unmistakably.
Bayern Space@BayernSpace

Following his departure from Real Madrid, Xabi Alonso held a phone call with Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, a figure with whom he has maintained a close and long-standing relationship for years. The exchange was described as warm, reflective, and respectful, with Rummenigge expressing genuine regret that Alonso’s chapter in Madrid did not unfold as hoped, while once again underlining the esteem in which he continues to be held in Munich, not as a fleeting consideration, but as a figure Bayern Munich have admired for a long time. Rummenigge has long supported the idea of Alonso one day taking on an active role at Bayern, and during the conversation he made it unmistakably clear that the doors in Munich remain open, both now and in the future, should Alonso ever feel the moment is right. Xabi Alonso is said to have responded with appreciation and respect, fully aware of the standing he continues to enjoy inside the club. Internally at Bayern, the tone and wording of the call were analysed carefully, leading to the prevailing interpretation that Alonso’s next step is unlikely to take him back to Germany in the immediate term. Instead, there is a growing belief that his trajectory is pointing toward the Premier League, with Liverpool and Manchester City viewed as the most realistic destinations. Liverpool is long understood to hold a special place in Alonso’s heart, and even now the sense internally is that his personal preference leans in that direction. It is also worth noting that during the conversation, Alonso made clear that the decision to step away at this point was his as well. He told Karl-Heinz Rummenigge that managing certain dynamics within the squad had become increasingly difficult, and that this felt like the right moment to draw a line. The coming six months are viewed by Alonso as a deliberate mental reset, a period he intends to use to prepare himself fully for the Premier League. Most significantly, and in a detail not previously known, Alonso indicated that firm assurances are already in place regarding a summer takeover, while deliberately withholding the identity of the club even from Rummenigge. In broader context, it is noted internally that during his time at Bayer Leverkusen, Alonso’s contract contained release clauses for the clubs he previously represented, namely Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, and Liverpool. Less discussed is that a clause was also in place for Manchester City, the only elite destination among them he never played for. His visit to the Etihad Campus years ago, where he observed training under Pep Guardiola, remains part of the internal context, with the relationship between the two dating back to their time together in Munich. Taken together, this leaves a future succession scenario at City on the table internally, even if the prevailing estimation continues to place Liverpool slightly ahead in his thinking. Nevertheless, inside Säbener Straße the mood is one of calm and composure, with respect fully intact, the invitation still standing, and a quiet understanding prevailing that certain journeys cannot be rushed and that some doors are meant to remain open until the timing aligns on both sides.

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Bayern Space
Bayern Space@BayernSpace·
Time remains my greatest ally, and it shall not betray me, only reveal what others tried to conceal.
Bayern Space@BayernSpace

Florian Wirtz has informed German national teammates and several of his former Leverkusen teammates, including Jonathan Tah, now at Bayern, that Sebastián Parrilla, Xabi Alonso’s long-time assistant at Leverkusen and most recently part of his staff in Madrid, has very recently reached out to him. Jeremie Frimpong is also understood to be involved in these exchanges, with direct contact even with Xabi Alonso himself never having stopped, but what elevates this beyond routine contact is the depth and tone of the conversations, Parrilla is said to have asked highly specific and unusually concrete questions about life in Liverpool, the internal dressing room dynamic, the atmosphere around the club on and off the pitch, and even which structural or sporting aspects would require adjustment. Inside those circles, Florian is increasingly indicating that his preferred outcome would be Xabi Alonso taking over at Liverpool, and the reactivation of contact at assistant level, combined with the detail and intent behind these discussions, is not being interpreted as casual or nostalgic communication. It points far more towards something deliberate, coordinated and quietly progressing in the background, with strong indications that Alonso and his staff are at the very least seriously exploring, if not already preparing for, a potential move into that environment.

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Anfield Sector
Anfield Sector@AnfieldSector·
[🟢] NEW: Xabi Alonso is expected to arrive in the summer. Michael Edwards has kept the line open ever since. Even during the successful 2024/25 season under Slot, who had taken over from Jürgen Klopp. Alonso’s agent, Iñaki Ibáñez recently confirmed concrete enquiries. [Axel Hesse, @BILD]
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Anfield Sector
Anfield Sector@AnfieldSector·
[🟢] BREAKING: Arne Slot stands on the verge of the sack at Liverpool, with Xabi Alonso waiting in the wings to replace him. Liverpool’s 10th league defeat of the season, a loss to Brighton at the weekend, has sealed Slot’s fate at Anfield. He will leave in the summer, and Liverpool have avoided an immediate dismissal only because their Champions League rivals have also dropped points. [Axel Hesse, @BILD via @Sport_Witness]
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Anfield Edition | æ
Anfield Edition | æ@AnfieldEdition·
🥇| BREAKING: @MiguelDelaney: Liverpool have no current plans to move on Arne Slot in the summer, with the hierarchy believing there are numerous mitigating factors for a disappointing campaign.
Anfield Edition | æ tweet media
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lan Byrne MP
lan Byrne MP@IanByrneMP·
Mo thank you for everything you’ve given this club. What a player and how the Kop will miss the Egyptian King❤️ World class talent, total professionalism, and a real connection to our great city and its people. You didn’t just play for us you stood for us. You’ll be missed, but the memories you’ve given us will live with us all forever. Wishing you and your family good health, success and happiness for whatever comes next.
Mohamed Salah@MoSalah

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PFA
PFA@PFA·
Iconic 🇪🇬👑
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Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah@MoSalah·
This is what we wanted to deliver to our fans more than anything. This is a club that should always compete for everything and be right at the top. No excuses. All teams win games but in the end there’s only one champion. That’s what history remembers and this applies to next season as well.
Mohamed Salah tweet mediaMohamed Salah tweet mediaMohamed Salah tweet mediaMohamed Salah tweet media
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Anfield Sector
Anfield Sector@AnfieldSector·
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barry
barry@BackseatsmanLFC·
Got no interest in hearing any of these "Salah replacement" shouts. You can sign someone to play on the right but you can't replace Mohamed Salah
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Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah@MoSalah·
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Anfield Sector
Anfield Sector@AnfieldSector·
Joe Gomez on Instagram. ❤️
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Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah@MoSalah·
We know that trophies are what count and we will do everything possible to make that happen next season. Our fans deserve it and we will fight like hell.
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