Rangers weigh sensational Salah move as transfer talks surface

Rangers have internally discussed the possibility of a stunning move for Mohamed Salah, with club advisor Stig Inge Bjørnebye confirming that the Liverpool forward’s future has been a topic of conversation at Ibrox.

The revelation adds a surprising dimension to ongoing speculation surrounding Salah’s next step, as the Egyptian star continues to command global attention following years of elite performance at Liverpool.

While no formal approach has been made, the mere fact that his name has surfaced in discussions highlights the scale of ambition being considered behind the scenes in Glasgow.

Bjørnebye, who maintains close ties with Liverpool from his playing days, acknowledged that Salah’s situation was debated internally, reflecting wider uncertainty over the forward’s long-term plans. “I don’t know what Mo’s plans are – we discussed it at work today as well, as I’m an advisor to Rangers,” he said.

Salah’s legacy at Liverpool remains beyond dispute. Since arriving at Anfield, he has established himself as one of the club’s most influential figures in the modern era, delivering consistent goals, major trophies and record-breaking performances. His contribution has not only elevated Liverpool domestically but also restored their stature on the European stage.

“He is a true legend at Liverpool and has achieved a remarkable legacy for a great club,” Bjørnebye added, underlining the respect Salah commands across the game. “He has delivered exceptional results for them over many seasons.”

Despite previous uncertainty surrounding his contract situation, Salah ultimately remained with Liverpool, reaffirming his commitment at a time when speculation over a potential departure had intensified. That chapter now appears settled, but questions over his future continue to linger as he approaches the latter stages of his career at the highest level.

“I think most people can accept that he has given the club many great years and now wants to seize a new opportunity,” Bjørnebye noted.