Turkish Super Lig side Trabzonspor have reportedly reached an agreement with former Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah on a two-year contract, as the Egyptian star edges closer to ending months of uncertainty over his future.
According to reports circulating in Turkey, the proposed deal includes an incentive that would see Salah receive 20 per cent of the club’s shirt sales, although no official confirmation has been issued by either party.
Salah has been without a club since leaving Liverpool at the end of the 2025/26 season after both parties agreed to terminate his contract, allowing the Egyptian to pursue a move outside the Premier League.
The 34-year-old had been widely expected to continue his career in another top European league, with Serie A frequently mentioned as a likely destination. More lucrative options in Major League Soccer and the Saudi Pro League had also been linked with the former Liverpool talisman.
Interest from Turkey first emerged shortly after the FIFA World Cup, when Fenerbahce publicly claimed Salah had agreed to join the club.
That proposed transfer later collapsed after Salah’s representatives reportedly demanded additional agency fees, prompting the player’s camp to distance itself from the announcement.
Trabzonspor have now emerged as the latest club pursuing the Egyptian forward, with several Turkish reports describing the agreement as complete.
However, the collapse of the earlier Fenerbahce negotiations has fuelled caution over claims that the transfer has already been finalised.
With the 2026/27 campaign only weeks away, Salah is expected to resolve his future soon after spending the summer as one of Europe’s highest-profile free agents.
The former Liverpool star enjoyed a glittering spell at Anfield, establishing himself among the club’s greatest players while winning multiple domestic and European honours before bringing his successful chapter on Merseyside to an end.
The post Mohamed Salah nears Trabzonspor switch on two-year deal appeared first on The Sun Nigeria.
<small>Source: The Sun Nigeria — read the original story there.</small>
