
Liverpool star Mohamed Salah has been at the center of controversy suggesting a fractured relationship with manager Arne Slot since the end of December 2025.
The Egyptian winger, 33, has also publicly made his displeasure known after he was dropped from the team’s starting XI by the Dutch manager.
The situation further grew worse when Salah accused the club of throwing him “under the bus” after results took a nosedive, suggesting he had no relationship with head coach Slot and questioning his future.
His explosive comments came after Liverpool’s 3-3 draw with Leeds in December, which eventually saw Salah left at home for the team’s UEFA Champions League game with Inter Milan.
Mohamed Salah then left for the Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco with his position in the team still resolved, leading soccer fans and pundits to feel that the club might be gradually moving on from him.

As a result, the current situation has now drawn a bold prediction from an ex-Premier League striker over the player that could eventually replace Salah at Anfield.
Tomasz Radzinski believes Fulham winger can step into Mohamed Salah’s shoes at Liverpool
Former Canada international Tomasz Radzinski feels Liverpool already has a replacement for Mohamed Salah in the league, should they decide to move on from the pacy winger.
Radzinski has backed $17M-rated Fulham striker Harry Wilson, a former Liverpool academy graduate, as the best candidate to fit in Salah’s position.

Speaking to ComeOn in a recent interview, he said:
“Harry Wilson to Liverpool, why not? If he can perform this well for Fulham. Before Mohamed Salah became one of the greatest players in the Premier League, he had to move to a few other clubs as well.
“At Chelsea he was not really rated and he had to go to Italy only to come back to the Premier League to be exceptionally fantastic. Anything can happen. The sky is the limit.”
The former Everton and Fulham striker also stated that since players take time to adapt to a new club’s philosophy, it won’t be any different for Wilson but he believes the Welshman can still shine at Merseyside.
““If you come to a team and you start playing a new formation and style, it’s going to be strange for your head. So you’re going to have to adapt to that as well. But, he can do it,” Radzinski added.