Mohamed Salah will leave Liverpool at the end of the 2025-26 season, closing one of the most influential chapters in the club’s modern history after nine years at Anfield, according to a BBC report. The Egypt forward departs with 255 goals in 435 appearances, a record that places him among Liverpool’s greatest players and among the defining figures of the Premier League era.

Liverpool confirmed that Salah had reached an agreement to leave before the final year of his contract, with the club describing the end of his spell as the close of a “remarkable nine-year chapter” at Anfield.

His honours haul includes the Champions League, two Premier League titles, the FA Cup, two League Cups, the UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup, underlining how central he was to Liverpool’s return to sustained elite success, as the club’s official statement makes clear.

But Salah’s departure carries weight beyond Liverpool alone. For the Premier League, it marks the exit of one of the competition’s most productive forwards of the modern era; for African football, it represents the closing of a rare period in which an African player stood not just among Europe’s elite, but at the center of one of its most globally followed clubs, a legacy reflected in AP’s statistical overview of his Anfield career.

His exit also opens a broader transition for Liverpool as the club prepares for life after a player whose goals, durability and attacking output shaped an era. While his next destination remains unconfirmed, the immediate significance lies in the scale of the void he leaves behind at club level, in the league, and in the wider story of African representation at football’s highest level.