Liverpool manager Arne Slot broke down in tears after Key Liverpool player who has been Liverpool key player this season reported injured after last night Champions league against Bayer Leverkusen. He will be out for Two weeks the Injury is not too serious.

Liverpool are expected to begin contract discussions soon with one of their players, according to recent reports.

Contract renewals have been a hot topic among Reds fans, as key players like Mo Salah, Virgil van Dijk, and Trent Alexander-Arnold all have contracts ending this season.

Fabrizio Romano recently shared that Liverpool’s management is focusing on securing a new contract for Ibrahima Konate, suggesting that finalizing terms with the French defender should only be “a matter of time.” Another member of Arne Slot’s squad is also likely to start talks about his future soon.

According to Football Insider, Liverpool still views Andy Robertson as their primary choice for the left-back position. With his current contract set to expire in about a year, the club plans to open negotiations with the Scottish captain next summer.

Liverpool’s executives are eager to avoid repeating the contract uncertainties currently affecting Salah, Alexander-Arnold, and Van Dijk. At 30, Robertson is a key leader in the squad, alongside this trio and Alisson Becker, making him an essential figure in the team’s dynamics.

Despite recent criticisms of Robertson’s performances, including a tough game against Arsenal in late October, his contributions to Liverpool remain invaluable. He was once praised as “world-class” by Steven Gerrard, underscoring his reputation.

If the club were to lose Salah, Alexander-Arnold, or Van Dijk, Robertson’s leadership would be crucial to maintaining stability within the squad.

At 30, Robertson still has much to offer, and his £160,000 weekly salary—currently Liverpool’s fourth-highest (per Capology)—fits well within the club’s budget.

As long as he remains a regular starter under Slot, Robertson seems likely to stay with Liverpool. Ideally, his contract discussions can be managed with less difficulty than the current negotiations with oth

er key players.