The Merseyside club are exploring options to strengthen their right flank, and Semenyo has emerged as a realistic and intriguing target. The 24-year-old Ghanaian has been one of Bournemouth’s standout performers this season, combining explosive pace with a powerful direct style — attributes that could fit seamlessly into Arne Slot’s dynamic attacking setup.
For Bournemouth, however, this development presents a significant challenge. The south-coast side are fully aware of the mounting interest in Semenyo, whose performances have not gone unnoticed by several top European clubs. Keeping hold of him beyond the winter window may prove increasingly difficult, especially if Liverpool formalize their interest with a substantial offer.
Liverpool’s scouting department has reportedly been monitoring Semenyo for some time, viewing him as both a short-term boost and a long-term successor candidate should Salah’s dip in form persist or if the Egyptian’s contract situation becomes uncertain. With Salah struggling to maintain his usual high standards this season, the club’s hierarchy is determined to ensure depth and competition in the attacking department remain strong.
If Liverpool do make a move in January, the pursuit of Semenyo would represent more than a transfer; it would signal a strategic refresh of the team’s attacking options — one aimed at maintaining intensity, unpredictability, and depth on the right-hand side of the pitch