Arsenal's risky £100m winger plan could reshape Liverpool

Arsenal have unveiled a bold, arguably ridiculous plan that could see a £100m winger move to Liverpool, a club desperate for a replacement after Mohamed Salah’s departure. The Gunners’ scheme hinges on a high‑value transfer that would reshape Liverpool’s attack and test Arsenal’s willingness to fund a marquee signing.

The Gunners’ plan is built around a £100m valuation, yet Arsenal are not pricing the French winger at that level, casting doubt on feasibility. Their transfer agenda appears centred on Vinicius Jr, whose new chin has been cited as a summer priority, meaning they are not actively competing for the French prospect. Consequently, Arsenal’s scheme is described as Ridiculous by observers.

Liverpool find themselves without their primary source of goals and assists after Mohamed Salah’s exit, a role he fulfilled despite a dip in form last season. The departure also leaves a void on the wing that has not been filled since Luis Diaz left the squad. The club’s recent activity showed a willingness to chase high‑profile targets, exemplified by the collapsed pursuit of defender Yan Diomande.

Liverpool eye £77m FIFA World Cup‑winning winger as Salah exit looms

With the wide‑area still lacking, Victor Munoz has emerged as a possible solution to the winger shortage. His name is now being touted as the most realistic option to restore balance to Liverpool’s attack.

Barcola, another name linked to Liverpool, could command a fee of €180 million, a price the English side reportedly deems excessive. L’Equipe named Paris Saint‑Germain as the club ready to meet that valuation, leaving Liverpool as the only party willing to splash cash on a high‑priced winger.

£140 million hurdle forces Liverpool to weigh Barcola bid

If Arsenal’s £100m winger deal materialises, Liverpool would secure a top‑level talent to replace Salah and compensate for the loss of Luis Diaz, potentially stabilising their attack. For Arsenal, the scheme represents a high‑risk gamble that could either fund a marquee signing or expose the Gunners to criticism for overreaching.