Arn Slott reveals Liverpool s summer transfer plan

Arn Slott has confirmed that Liverpool ideally hopes to add "fresh energy" to the team before next season, but he is still "satisfied" with his current choice.

This shows the calmness of the Reds, who may have completed their two biggest deals, signing new contracts for influential veteran Virgil and Mohamed Salah. Although, they failed to retain youth training graduate Trent Alexander-Arnold. Van Dijk recently said that this "should be an important summer" for the club. Slot downplayed these comments from the captain at the time, insisting that “there is not much reason to make it busy” and again called for a cautious and cautious approach.

Slott oversees a championship-winning season after signing Federico Chiesa in the summer, and he only received 33 minutes of Premier League play. Understandably, the Dutch coach didn't want to shake the ship, claiming that the Reds would only pursue players that could improve their available, which could be a pretty small pool.

"It's been a big summer because we extended the contract with Van Dyke and Mohammed, and for most of the season, I don't think everyone expected that." It's a big deal for us to keep them," Slott told Sky Sports. "I've said that I'm happy with the roster we have. We’ll see what summer brings, but sometimes fresh energy can be a good thing. It's been a good summer and we won the league title. Only when we see people in the market that can improve us. Liverpool's transfer strategy has been like this since senior executive Michael Edwards returned to Anfield last summer and Richard Hughes was appointed director of sports. When Manuel Ugat received the offer before joining Manchester United, the club chose not to sign him, but rather prefers to develop existing player Ryan Gravenbach. This tactic can now be repeated in replacement of Alexander Arnold, with Connor Bradley getting a chance to be a starter, while Jarrell Kunsa or Joe Gomez were re-tuned to substitutes.

Liverpool looks most likely to sign a striker if given a chance, although the goal of Alexander Isaac is almost certainly out of reach - and a left-back.