Saudi Arabia s giants plan is revealed, Liverpool s two stars are packing, and the transfer battle is about to begin this summer

Saudi giants threw 160 million euros to poach Dias + Nunes

According to exclusive information from "CaughtOffside", Saudi giants Riyadh Crescent is planning to buy Liverpool forward two stars Nunes and Louis Dias for a total price of 160 million euros. Although the Reds have just won the Premier League championship under the leadership of new coach Slott, the undercurrents in the transfer market have quietly surged. The report pointed out that Liverpool is open to the roster adjustment, but all transactions must be in the interests of the club.

Saudi gold and dollar strikes another storm, and top European talents have become new targets

The double offensive of Riyadh Crescent against Nunes and Dias marks that the Saudi league is no longer satisfied with passing balloon stars and has begun to extend its tentacles to Europe as top players in their year of playing. Sources revealed that the Saudi club's pursuit of two players is "never a test", and Liverpool's price for each player is about 80 million euros.

For Nunes, rumors of leaving the team have long been rampant. The Uruguayan striker has never been able to solve the efficiency problem in front of goal at Anfield, and even after Slot took office, his situation has not improved. The report bluntly stated: "Nuñes has long been regarded as a favorite to leave the team due to his sluggish state, and Slot gives him less playing time than Klopp's period." Considering that potential next players such as Newcastle United and Atletico Madrid are difficult to match the 80 million euro asking price, if they want to achieve full recovery costs, Liverpool may be forced to accept Saudi quotations.

Dias's risk of leaving the team is higher. The Reds' list of signings has surfaced. Unlike Nunez, Dias' Anfield career has never been linked to the word "disappointment". The Colombian wing has repeatedly made contributions to key battles and has previously attracted the attention of Paris Saint-Germain and Barcelona. Despite this, Liverpool is still open to the offer: "Slott himself is unwilling to sell Dias, but the club believes that the offer of around 80 million euros is enough to start negotiations." This figure will test the determination of all parties, especially in the context of Fenway's insistence on financial sustainability.

It is reported that the Red Army has begun to investigate the replacement. Brentford's versatile Mbemo came into view. The Cameroon international who can be competent on the wing and middle lanes meets Slot's demand for frontline liquidity, but his European experience is significantly different from Dias.

Strategic blood exchange or helpless compromise? The Reds stand at the intersection

This potential deal will trigger deep thinking from the Liverpool management: Is the sale of the two stars a strategic restructuring after winning the championship, or a compromise forced by the pressure of salary structure?

Leaving Nunes may be regarded as a tactical adaptation adjustment, but the premise is that funds can be used to introduce efficient shooters who are more in line with the Slot system. But it is difficult to be rational to give up Dias. Unless the club has locked in a replacement at the same level, this move may weaken the team's hard-won offensive sharpness. As insiders said: "This will really test Liverpool's determination."

Saudi forces rewrite the football structure. The Reds ushered in the first major test of the Slot era

The pursuit of Liverpool's double stars once again confirmed the strategic transformation of the Saudi league: from absorbing superstars in their twilight years to grabbing first-tier stars in their play. If Riyadh Crescent successfully signs any of them, it will be a new milestone in the league's traditional European order. For the Reds, the next few weeks will be both a stress test of Slot's blueprint and a touchstone of Fenway Group's operating philosophy.

The author's viewpoint

Nuñez's departure is not surprising. Although the Uruguayan occasionally showed his edge, the fatal shortcomings in efficiency in front of the door kept him away from the system. Slot's decision to cut his playing time says it all, and it would be a pragmatic move to cash out at a reasonable price.

But Diaz's situation is very different. The Colombians perfectly interpret the definition of "Red Army winger" with passion, spirituality and unpredictability. Although 80 million euros are tempting, only wise reinvestment can calm the doubts. Mbemo's name is hard to reassure: he is stable enough, but lacks Diasy's game subversive power. Unless a stronger replacement has been locked in, letting Dias go is tantamount to breaking the meridians by itself.

What's more, the defending Premier League and returning to the Champions League need sufficient lineup depth. There is a huge risk of selling two first-team forwards in a single window. If this is the starting point of the "Slott 2.0 era", innovation must not come at the cost of dismantling the foundation of the championship. I hope Liverpool club will not be blinded by Saudi Golden Dollar. When pursuing financial balance, I will always remember: the team logo on the chest of the jersey is far more worthy of respect than the capital behind it.